davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-15
Lame Back.

This is an aiinent scr which Cham
berlain's Pain Balm has proven espe-
cially valuable. In almost every in
stance II affords prompt and perma-
nent relief Mr. Luke LAGRANGE, of
Orange, Mich, says of it: After using
a plaster and other remedies for three
weeks for a bad lame back, | pur-
chased a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and two applications effected a
cure" For sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-15

ask: What, are you going to pension
off Confederate veterans
To such men he invariably answers
In the first place the home will be
largely Self-suppOrting, and in the
second, this is bigger question than
the expenditure of a few dollars and
cents 1t is long past time to bury
the Ratchet"
Bell hopes to interest John D. Rock
efeller in the scheme. When the
schools of Cleveland open he will ap-
ply to the board of education to work
among school children for subscrip-
lions. He has already worked among
the school children in Alachua coun-
ty, Florida, and has received encour-
agement from school, city and county
governing boards. All subscriptions
have been received on condition that
the state of Florida makes the requi-
site grant of land
Something of Bells History.
Phares Bell was born near Char
don, three-quarters of a century ago.
The outbreak of the civil war found
him in Michigan, but he enlisted at
the first call for troops. He served
and was honorably discharged after
the close of the war. During the past
forty years he has been a contractor
spending the summers in Cleveland
and the cold months in Florida.
His business is the resurfacing of
school blackbOards, and he has done
considerable work in the Cleveland
schools. He is the inventor of sur
face coating material, made by pat
ented process, which ne puts on with
a wide brush. In the handling of the
heavy implement he is active and
quick as many a boy. During these
many years he has resurfaced hun
dreds of thousands Of square feet of
blackboard
The old man is grimly earnest
about his great plan. When he talks
about it his jaws set and his gray
eyes steady CLINT reflects an I'M
changeable purpose. He will not ad-
NIT that he is dreamer, theorist.
and he grows eloquent in defense of
the national home
Moral Influence.
When l used to lie on the damn
ground looking up at the stars, with
chills and ague in my bones and bull
lets wbistling over me, during those
endless months of the civil war" he
says. 1T was gradually borne in upon
me that the struggle could not end
with the making of peace. that, 10
quote Lincoln, there was an even
Erester work yet to be accon; pIfshed.
tii7 weIdiaS together OF the north and
the south
Young men may ask: What Is tho
use of a home such rs you PROCESS ?
n q few years tho last ra.pnanf of
those mi3hty armies will lave zone
. tha great beyond. and fhare Eil!
- no anincGity left We srena g.
900 Gag 20 hasten a movement WHICH.
72spfe herself viii take care of in
;;me"'
Ny answer I. IRIS. Thof the we'd
ing Of north and ::nut|1 Is by 10
means so far assured by natural
causes as generally supposed. The
animosity viii not entirely die out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-15
The Theme

: Wife scornfully)-Oh, I've no
doubt you We're at your literary club
recitinfi poetry till this hour of the
night And pray, what were you re-
citing?
, Husband reminiscently)-I think
wash something bout Chips that Pash
in the Night.-Baltimore American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-15
Sick Headsebe

This disease is caused by a derange-
ment of the stomach. Take a dose of
Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets to correct this disorder and the
sick headache will disappear. For sale
by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-15

Phares Bells Plan For the
Establishment in Florida
of a Great National Home
For the Veterans of the
Armies of Both the United
States and Of the Confed-
eracy-Wants Florida to
Donate a Site Near Gaines
ville-Bell Is a Federal
Veteran.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-15
BILIOUS PEOPLE

Find immediate relief in MozIey's
Lemon Elixir. 1t is a pleasant ana
mild liquid laxative, acting promptly
and thoroughly with no unpleasant ei.
fects. SOC and 100 a bottle at a..
drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-15
YOUNG CHICKENS
AND EGGS

Fresh candled eggs, young chickens
and gophers ct J. +. Rhodes. Govern
nent and Baylen. Phone 34S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-15
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL SEPTEMBER


Are you looking for odd piece to fill lonesome
place one that has seen better days.
Have you been delaying the furnishing of room beca
opportunity. swift decisive, clea ring sale-a general
come-a general cut in price and chance for you get
SO long---now at full swing Here few
offerng
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-15
SidebOardS.

We are selling this week
our No. 80 Sideboard at the
price of a cheaper grade of
goods. It is made through
out of solid oak, nicely finish
ed; it has 40-inch base;
French plate bevel mirror,
large cubbard, one large
drawer and two short draw
ers, one drawer lined for
holding silverware-$14. 81
down, ST. per week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-15
FLOOR COVERINGS.

complete
China Ming
everybody
ooodS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-15
Royal Push Button
Morris Chair

has created quite sensation at our store BY
a hard struggle we have been able to keep
few on the floor all the time. Now we have
full line again in weathered oak, golden oak
and mahogany. They insure more solid COM
fort than any other chair on the market. They
are perfectly simple and simply perfect in
their construction. All you have to do is push
the button.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18
RoseIie Knott.

Progression Is rapid on the stage.
just as rapid and just as sure as the
downfall that follows diminution
of popularity, for the footlight fav-
orite leads a precarious existence at
the best, and only few at the top
may hope for long reign in star
dom. A few years ago Rcselle
Knott was practically unknown whom
she became Richard Mansfeld's lead
ing woman, theatregoers occasionally
said of her, You will hear of that
girl some day" but most of them
looked upon her with favor, thought
she had talent in certain lines and
then dismissed her from their minds
as personal of little consequence.
Not SO with the managers, their as
tute judgment detected the real
talent in the girl. Saw the artistic
spirit which prompted her in her
work with Mr.. Mansfield to keep
emphatically in the background.
realized that 1t was the art that con.
ceals art and not any lack Of ability.
Miss Knott is convincing actress,
exquisitely convincing. not the kind
of woman who might startle the
world with her power, but the type
that takes hold one's heart, who con.
vince without any aggressiveness,
who charms because of her simplicity
and quiet dignity. For the last two
years Miss Knott has starred In
when Knighthood Was in Flower
and won the praise of press and pub
lie everywhere for her excellent por.
trayal of MARY Tudor This sea-
son Miss Knott brings us the latest
comedy, "AIice-Sit- Blythe Fire, /"
by j. M, Barrie, author of Peter
Pan" The Little Minister and
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18
Amusements
Henrietta Crosman.

1t is because Ernest Denny, like
other English dramatists, knows
Henrietta Crosmans fame and
wished her to appear in his success
tul comedy 'All-of-a-Sudden Peggy"
that she is to be seen at the opera
house Monday, April 22d. in this
famous New York and London hit.
Although Miss Crosman has never
played abroad her reputation is as
wide in Europe as in this country
and she is looked upon as the great
est of modern conediennes. Mr..
Denny submitted "All-of-a-Sudden
Peggy to. Maurice Campbell, Miss
Crosman's manager, before he had
shown 1t to anybody else, and he
hoped this actress would play Peggy
O'Mara. Miss Crosman was the
authors choice. He knew from her
work in GAS You Like It." mist.
ress Nell," "Sweet Kitty Bellairs''
and other comedies that no actress
can compare with her in characters
that call for dominant gayety, infec
tious merriment and touch of reck
lessness mingled with tenderness
Such is Peggy O'Mara in "All-of-a
Sudden Peggy" and Mr.. Denny wa.
eager for Miss Crosman to imperson
ate her. So, after this comedy hat
captured the fancy of all London anc
American manages were seeking tt
bring 1t to this country, they learned
that the privilege had already beer
awarded and that this celebrated
play would be exploited by Henriett;
Crosman, the actress who of al
others would bring out it's clevernes
and wit.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18
EATON

Mrs. Charles Halpin, who has beer
quite ill,is on the way to recovery.
VIII Lowry Of Windsor came owe,
tuesday to visit home folks few
days.
Mrs. b. II. Eaton OF Greeley was
the guest Of Mrs. F. L. Weller one
day last week.
Miss Efiie Juergens OF Denver
who has been visiting at G. ]. Stock.
'leth home, has returned home
j. NJ. Hammond from near Mason.
Vile spent several days here last
week, combining business with
pleasure.
o. j. Blandin, who has been visit.
my friends and relatives in Illinois
Tor the past two weeks, returned
home Thursday
The Ladies' Missionary society
OF the Congregational church held n
pleasant and profitable meeting at
the home Of Mrs. F. L. Weller We'd.
nesday afternon.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18
LONE TREE

Elmer Salberg, who has scarlet
fever, Is getting along nicely.
Miss Marie Bohen is able to be
around again without the aid OF
crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Darling arc
the happy parents of a BABY dauQh.
ter, born April 10
Several OF Vera Hamiltons school
mates helped to celebrate her ninth
birthday Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Elmer Clark of Greeley spent
lew days last week with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Snyder.
On account of the windstorm there
were not many In attendance at the
Easter exercises at Bethel last Sun.
day.
Charley Mahatfey of Lovelapd and
Allen Straight of Greeley took some
norses to Loveland Saturday for d.
c. Straight.
A few of the young people OF this
ne'ghborhood .attended a surprise at
b. b. Edwards on Crow Creek Sat.
urday evening.
Inc farmers under the north side
ditch lateral have been getting the
o'tch IN shape for water, which will
soon be turned in.
The Bethel Aid society met with,
n!rs. frank Wherein In Pleasant
valley last Wednesday. The socIet v
decided to have a conumdrum social
at w. A. Miller's April 26. Every.
body invited.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18

STU S;t'p,.s'a Se.'u ,pirs" is pronounced by
the ea.tern arr critics as the best Of the
Barrie comedies and play "','u" n,,a
suits Roselle Knott better than any
sbe Los ,,arotofore had. The pro-
duction will be presented ''o'o ,.,I
entirety tonight, Thursday Ap,'' l,, !,
18th. and should draw a capacity
audience.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18

The library building Will soon re-
ceive new coat OF paint, owing TO
the kindness OF Mrs. b. ii. Eaton,
who donated the money for the pur'
pose.
Rev. Charles Elliott, pastor OF the
Congregational church at Ault, ex-
changed pulpits with Rev. j. r.
Cotfman of the Methodist church
Sunday evening.
The grounds at the sugar factory
are being improved this spring by
the planting of flowers and trees,
which, with the lawns. will add
much to their appearance.
Mr.. and Mrs L.. Ward entertained
the following guests at a six-o'clock
dinner Wednesday: Messrs. and
Mesdames j. Fl. Mccall, j. McCart-
ney and Miss Annie Parrott.
Several of the members of the M.
w. A. went to Cheyenne last Tues
day to witness the initiation Of 100
or more for different camps, the
Greeley team doing the work.
The burning OF some straw In a
refrigerator car last Wednesday
morning created quite little excite
ment when the fire alarm was given,
but was quickly put out with water
from a nearby freight engine.
Quite number Of those interested
in music have been planning to re-
organize the Eaton band. Meetings
have been held and it has been de-
cided to purchase some now instru-
ments, and secure competent leader
so that the citizens can enjoy some
good band concerts this summer.
Messrs. Wyrick, Losey and Cushman
were appointed to arrange for the
same and solicit funds.
The building formerly occupied by
the Thomas g. Wilson bank has been
painted inside and out, which with
the neat and attractive paper on the
walls has given 1t quite an attractive
appearance. The Eaton National
bank will occupy the building and
will open its doors for business this
week. The following officers have
been elected: President, ]. A. John
son; vice president, w. W. Brown;
cashier, w. Fl. Barker; assistant
cashier. Ellis Smith.
Last Monday evening the town
board met with the mayor, clerk and
trustees present. The new board
was sworn in and the mayor an
nounced the various committees.
Finance-Steele, Clark and Mccall.
Judiciary-Gavin, Steele and Lead
better. Cemetery and ditch-Lead.
better, Lair and Steele. Water
works-MCall, Gavin and Leadbet-
ter. Sewer and drain-Lair, Steele
and Clark. Fire and police-Clark,
Mccall and Gavin. Street and alley
-Leadbetter, Gavin and Lair. Au-
diting-Grant and Losey. The fol-
lowing town officers we're elected
Clerk. James Sheppard; treasurer,
F. L. Weller; police magistrate, E.
l.. Hensley; mayor pro tenn, w. R.
Clark; city physician, w. P. Allen.
The fire and police committee we're
instructed to appoint the marshal.
The question OF the hours for sprink.
ling caused some discussion and we're
put at to a. m. or tot .. m.
at the suggestion Of E. G.. Steele to
adopt the meter system, trustees
Clark, and Mccall were appointed
to investigate In regard to the ad.
visibility of the same. Motion pre-
vailed to transfer $3.50 from the ex-
cess tax fund to the general fund.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18
For Sale.

Choice residence lots In ARLINGTON
heights and Arlington park nddI.
t'ohs' Reasonable prices. Easy
.erms. @ 80. VIM. F. Stephens, agent,
room 2O7 opera house block 49,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18
NUNN

| M6SuHOtS ltA'N'''S
Ault visitors saturday
Mr.. and Mrs, Whitaker made a
business trip to Denver Friday
R. Ray Clark's new real estate
building is nearing completion.
Messrs. elect and Gilmore OF Chey-
enne we're Num- visitors Sunday.
Glen Walker is working for Miss
Pettyjohn on the farm south OF the
city.
P. E. Kinneman is having build
ing erected which lie expects to use
as bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Eastlack
visited friends in Denver Wednesday
Of this week.
Miss Jennie Keith Of Greeley was
a business visitor in Num- and vicin-
tiy last week.
Jack Giyens is digging a we'll for
George Russell on his fruit farm ad-
joining town.
Messrs. Hale and Annis are max
ing a well for Mr.. Moore on his farm
south of town.
w. S. Henderson of Longmont
visited friends in the vicinity of
Num- last week.
Mrs. Alice Parker, NJ. d., went
to Boulder Sunday for few days
visit with friends.
William McPhilips has moved on
his homestead here and has team
at work breaking sod.
Mr.. Moore has purchased eighty
acres of land Of G. S. Eastlack, ad-
joining the townsite section.
Miss Ethel Eastlack has gone to
Berthoud to sew in the dressmaking
establishment of Mrs. B. F. Thomp-
son.
Mrs. T. A. Turner visited friends
and relatives in Longmont from
Wednesday until Saturday of last
week.
Rev. Whitaker conducted preach
ing services at the S. L. w. school
house at Grow Creek Sunday morning
and evening.
Miss Georgia Raglan, who taught
the Dover school last fall and win.
ter, has begun term here In the
Wood,esa hall.
Ed B0yce of Cheyenne has begur
the erection Of modern eight-room
house on his lots recently purchased
on the east side.
The Ladies' Aid society of tn,
Presbyterian church will be enter.
tained by Mrs. W. P. Lemonds Wed
nesday Of this week.
Thomas Cunningham who sold hi.
claim near here about year ago ant
went to Kansas has returned and ex.
poets to invest In land here.
Miss Georgia Regland began {
three months term of school at thi.
place Monday, but owing to Hines:
had to dismiss Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Russell ane
daughter, Nellie, and Mr.. and Mrs
Lemonds and the Misses Hazel anc
Leo Lemonds were guests of Mrs
W. L. Good for Sunday dinner.
Messrs. A. R. and r. f. Hill anc
o. E. Waring of Denver were il
town this week and invested in one
hve'acie tract OF land north and ont
twelve-acre tract east of the city.
F. NJ. Eastlack of Nodaway, la.
uhIoaded IA Car of stock and farm ma
chinery Monday and will locate or
his farm east of Num-. Mrs Jennie
C1pes has been on the sick list fol
the past week.
lhe rev school district recent,
organized east Of here which will be
known as District No. IA, has elected
temporary board as follow: Presi.
dent w. W. Wolverton; secretary,
Mrs NJ. B. Turner; treasurer, J. II,
BIankeDfaker. A school house will
be built this summer.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the matter of the estate oil Ei'e"
O'Hara Hopper, deceaseu.

In the matter OF the estate Oh ij'''
O'Hara Hopper, deceased
Notice is hereby given, that Iaoa %, Mobbs11 bel
one one on Of the 5 REGULAR @ days Of tIS The y \
term Of the county Court 9t WelW& lW&ii| Hai|
ty, in the State of Colorado s,ate, !, m"
Hopper, administrators said eStda'rT, y Ia
appear before the Judge OF sa's ssuch
ministratosr, ni TOY % pray s' the approval bs OF
same. and wifi then apply ,op to o.
charged as such. administr.aI.oon,' .Ion in
which time and place any pc tnIhTiectid
terest may appear ana hdre P'bse"' bs
Dated at .Greeley, Colorado '"''
day OF April. A. p, 100. HOPPER
Administrator OF the tIss tdecess
Ellen J. O'Hara Hopper
Charles f. Tew, Attorney. ,,sv Tribu
First publication in the dreoIe'
April IL. 1907; last May = i'o''
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18
Choicest Lots

-Four of the choicest lots in Ar,
,"slon addition for sale by owner at !
d bargain. Inquire at Tribune ONCE
The Greeley tribune., 1907-04-18
A NEW TRACT or 20
eJ AND FRUIT

. In Utah with irriGat,on, Mug pri.h ", "
just placed on sale at o. +, ,s,e Sc earris ls|
In abundance and d. p"ss;IlIi1cu ,s;li cuiiis.'!..::p '!.:p
years and turn over lah.n ,n cultivaHr,
Ing, or we will continue Go that ana an.1,s n 4
\ tho crop, or you can tn,, HJ dcscriptip
your home. Write ier ,"' Go,d bUsl
Interesting proposit ~ l"i; n nNlZA1lUn
wanted. UTAH SUI;vg. St. Pau
6o7 Pioneer Press Bu''u''h'
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-25
BY HarveyqA Allison.


drow rs BY Harvey Allison. laiIeyon
70 IT Is ! common reemark of THOSE
nwho9 don hot Stop to- think, that "'ev-
cry boy has an equal chance in this
e6'1ihrftrye.' This is not true. Hnin1"m
,nihSome have to face conditions SO
hard az t6 raise BARRIERS In the way
6f 1ad3ahcement vawelln nigh insur-
m0dHfHtaBle, and it is only the boy
ri" tenH thousand who,s in spite Of the
load Of diversity, rises superior to
the weight which dfags him stead
lily backward.yo !" nerno" bnn naM
-4oaSachn a man is Governor James X.
Vardaman Of Mississippi, who is1now
putting up a magnificent fight as the
cham pioT Of the great mass of the
plain people in his race for the Sen
ate, his opponent being John Sharp
Williams, Congressman from the 9Th
s'district!a ,baiu;l0a1 aq4d =; d9jdH
0mA greater contrast between two
= men could neverIbei imagined. .''f IL is
oMr. = Williams boast that he treats
gallH4uesti6hs ffomaa philosophical
standpoint.po9 Governor Vardaman
knows little of the German Univer-
sity brand Of off, philosophy" but
treats all questions from the stand
point Of horse sense and knowledge
Of his felloo1w" man: an Iy a. SYMPATHY thIy"v With
his conditions, and a feeling for him
as, he tries to better his 1eenn1viroonnment eenn1vi
for himself and his children. = The
only philosophy. Vardaman aaquiro8
has been While he has been IN at
tendance for about forty years in
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-25

HeNN - '---=--4--- HAA T,'t i'tft
"d9 Kess05fVsd, TRast We We s4st are tupslf9rsbiy lf bi
opposed to, the state Of Georgia i'm
porting foreigners, Is and hereby re-
quest. our senator's p roa and d. \ legislators to
the General Assembly to use their
vote and a,inrf ,iinrfqsence, qs to Prevent the leg
olaIa laIatggHrfe tggH from mRo4ap 4apRropriNatippg Nt p any
money to aid or enltq'9gppragge7a elnltq'9gpFpr ggYe7a emigra-
tion to Georgia. t.,rr,as a.oaris
Second, That these resolutions be
ntnadesphblie erinotfe,paperss qnjo sFr
Yours tEa4lEbAfa ads
B. SEDIMENTS, Secretary.
1o II3N div -4mGa aInLR -gtF Ni9W
vaw NoTEE t2lTE T1sHHIls ,c1 cHAfNeIE; AfAEIeeI;;cw
-ra' eHersfter address all letters y ito
Watson's Weekly Jeffersonian, and
Watson'se JeAers0Hian maaazf6e to
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-25

) Continued from page 81
; TAsq BE- tod the steta that he did
5not 6eAeys Mat efficient eonpectian
shad been made Between Haywood

6had been made between Haywood
-a6ndo AdafGs- connection owith @ the
killing of claim jumpers in the st.
oj5e reodhtFy,1to (which bO4ehafdlitesti-
fed by heaTsay from 'Jaeko Simpkins.
Richafds6ny tf0t'' 'the 'defenseyrsaid:
"We may put some witnesses on
hgstanag butnweqdUrr' 7 sfthhik kao#e
wiIl.'' :erlA
-rUp0n reeohamendatiohaof' MhGRich-
-ards0n,GeWilliAma Demeygithe miner
who testified that "BiglBillr Davis
led the mob that sBlewnp therBuhker
Hill and Sullivan mill, was ordered
-hadsIithint6 6ttrisdicbion of the ceutt.
Sheriff Rutan, of VSan Miguel coun-
ty;1GOl5HSVhor ssaido he .1eportedT;citi-
acknowledgements of. law, and DC.
Scott, railroad detective, 8tol whom
Orchard first; volunteered informa-
ton, were also ordered held.
fajDarrom.hade'va I'm favor 6f
all the evidenceyI,as itfnow, stands,
ngabefore theajupy, and for. al
zlomingr that body TO make its ownaih
ference. He asserted thatf,the court
had aGlOwedYthee State thepAHidessrlat-
itude in the attempt to prove a gen
eral conspiracy, and that even wider
latitude shoG1d he allowed man on
tsia1l for bis ifq,5 5eaT The defense. he
said shq4lldd nptt, hea deprived 4fqff5oit Of its
bsXidepGe tending tQ, tQq,sshPoY shPoY that c9riiEpqee grimes
sat GSipplso Creek and n9d4 other slr COLORADO {5 9dd
Points may hayss beenAl been COMPUTED ON N by
.ttbssFr ptbsFr thar tbh nuttheFm the miners ipsrs ano;lim r7o
u The States be, said, had submitted sq0Pb mjitttte
bnaa6eXdeneag showing NJ that Orchard Q7rcPRhiaF
was in the employ Of ttlheetF the Fe8degatti0gp ed gg9t g
other than Orchards own testimony.
Mr. DarrOW then anaIyZed The eV7-
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-25
Observation-Disclosures
out except that directly relating to
the murder. alrpd of -Stepeppsrg. The
StaNe, ,hS said, hadep0 Specific prs6f
of q general conspiracy. There was

-"lnethaag TO ~eoRHeet' Haywood with-'the.
Steunenberg murder, except Orchard,
whose'1testimony haaonut been ator-
roborated. The defense should not
be cut doffyefheo saidyi fron1 showing
tthat 0rchardbwas the tool bnnot ibfntRe
Federatiowitbut fl'sdm6 zone else.
Wh6re@isrtherera particle of !evi-
dence that Orchard was working for
tlie@d defgnd darts Bit ,'ofEhafdo Him
selfq" he askedrns69If tnsoa
The triaT@ilf nEontindeh ehthfg week.
Hhnaf mo1f hoqqorb crow sbrfG. M
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-25
Mr.. DarrOw then anaIyZed the eVl-
Aence, deciarihg that it, showed ffiaI
Orchard was in Che employ Of d
- "a ZA4:sA A. 1850 ,,,...,,,,,u

tfVes representing the 'ndife" owners,
and that the first time he met Hay
wood he was given transportation to
Denver and his expenses paid by a
detective. He cited the evidence re-
lating to the bloodhounds that one of
his witnesses had testified were called
off Orchards trail by K. c. Ster-
ling, a detective for the mine own
ers. He closed by pleading that if
any Colorado evidence be stricken
out, all be stricken Out, 61d ReT ts9
State, he said, would have no case at
all.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-25
FARMERSA UNION OF MER-
IWETHER COUNTY.

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Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-07-25
By A:'J..f Snelser!as

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