davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-30

Wood s instructions. At 3:30 a. n. Inc succumbed and then all tho jurymen turned in for nap. It was little after o'clock when Juror Gilman was aroused with the announcement that an other vote would be taken.
 "Well,' he said, If anybody would stick with me, I would stay hero as long as any of the rest of you, but as I am alono fall in with your wishes. y
 The vote was then cast and Haywood was declared acquitted.
 Judgo Wood was telephoned for at 7:10 a. m. and arrived at the courthouse twenty minutes later. Attorneys for the defense and prosecution were slower ard did not arrive until just after 8 o'clock, Darrow being thero first. Hay wood entered tho courtroom at 7:45 and smiled his customary greetings to counsel and newspaper mon. Asked as to how he felt, he said, "Very well, in deed" He had lain down most Of the night and had secured some sleep,
 Judge Wood took his place on the bench at 7:54 o'clock and four minutes later the tired, bedraggled, wornout jurors filed in. Haywood sat with his right elbow hung over the high back of the arm chair, his characteristic atti- tude
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-30

Satisfaction our motto. We have the best equipped paint store in the city. Van Wagenen, next door to the postoffiee. Give us a call.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-30

Ninety out of Kentucky's one hun dred and nineteen counties have voted no licenses to saloons. What is to be come of the Kentucky kerneli
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-30
Kecgan'

Is ono of Globes oldest and best known cafes; everything frst-class in his line. Call and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-30

Van Wagenen, next door to the post office, does general painting and pa per hanging business. All work guaran. teed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-30

The First National bank is now To- cated in it's new home and cordially in vites all to come in and look through.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-30
Globe Lumber Company

Have just received ear of IDEAL sack cement and plaster and have wag- ons to deliver it. 2iS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-30

When you are sick go to the Indian Hot Springs for q while 269
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-30

If you want to enjoy good rest go to the Indian Hot Springs. 269
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-30
COMMENT BY COUNSEL

Darrow said:
 "The trail has been fair, the judge impartial and the counsel considerate. We have no complaint to make I do not desire to be understood as wishing to reflect on the integrity of the state or the people of Idaho. Had I been governor at the time Steunenberg was murdered and had the evidence been brought to me that was brought to the governor, I would probably have done just what Governor Gooding did. Bo- rah conducted his part of the case with remarkable fairness and with ability unsurpassed by the counsel in any great murder trial in the country
 James H. Hawley, leading counsel for the state, left tonight for the west un- der the doctors orders. Immediately after the verdict was rendered he went
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-30

Go to the Indian Hot Springs and take swim in the finest lake in She southwest. 269
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-30

A vote for the franchise is vote for better light and water service at lower rates than now prevail.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-30

Sewing machines for rent at J. P. McNeil's Furniture store, opposite the Miners union hall, Globe, Ariz. 149tf
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-30

a straightforward business proposition backed up by $5,O00 cash guarantee They should be given the franchise.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-30

Van Wagenen makes speciality of tinting. Satisfaction our motto.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-30
wANTED-An the lovers who love to

WANTED-All the lovers who love to wear nice clothes come and see forty four hundred selections of fine worst eds. Brown goods are the fail style this season. l have the goods. The prices are so low that no tailor in this territory can duplicate. J. s. FTedlihp, the Globe tailor, opposite the Silver Belt 24s
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-30

We frame pictures. Naquin < Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-30

Vote "yes" on the franchise quest ion and you will vote right.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-30

We frame pictures. Naquin & Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-30
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-Back comb, with broad gold band. Return to this office and re- eeive reward. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Make Your Wants Know Here You VIII Get Satisfactory Results  nd
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-30
HAYwooD's STATEMENT

Tonight Haywood issued the follow ing formal statement:
 1T appreciate the support the work. ing classes extended to us throughout tho country.
 1T have no feeling of ill will toward any person. My intention is to go back to Denver and take up my work where left it of.
 1T appreciate the kindness and con sideration with which my family has been treated by the people of Boise.
 ''I appreciate, and in so stating, ex- press the sentiments of my companions in jail, the courtesies extended to us by Sheriff Hodgins and former Sheriff Moseley and deputies.
 Senator Borah treated me most fair ly ard I appreciate it.
 Judge Wood was eminently fair to mo and I do not in any way blame Governor Gooding for the position he took.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-30

FOR SALE-Three-room house. Apply Jule Maurel, box 22l, or Cement house. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-30
ROBERTSON FOR AcouITTAL

Juror Robertson, the good -natured Scotchman, said:
 'I couldn't reconcile myself to vot- ing any other way than with the de- fense from the very first. I think under the evidence there was nothing else for us to do.
 "There was some talk of comprom- ise on a second degree verdict, but we couldn't stand for that-it either had to be acquittal or I would have stayed there forever
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-30

FOR SALE-Small range, good as new.
 Call at the Lantin House. PAS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-30
THE VERDICT

itAL
 As the clerk began to cal the roll tn, silence in the big courtroom was pain full. The tick of the clock on the wal sounded like blows from a sledge, TheI came first Judge Wood, asking; "Gen temen of the jury, have you agreed upor verdict2"
 Haywood turned single eye upoE tho jury,
 I've have,' came the response iron Foreman Cess, whe handed an envelope to the court.
 Judge Wood delved into the envel ope, hesitated, looked again, and then ir some amazcment said:
 ''There is nothing in here.'
 There's the right envelope in yeci coat pocket" said Juror Russell tC Cess. Foreman Cess was palpably ner. vous and this added to the strain felt by all in the courtroom. The second envelope was handed up. Judge Wood glanced at it and tossed the paper tc the clerk, who read:
 State of Idaho against William D Haywepdl
 ''We, the jury in the above entitled case, find the defendant, William D Haywood, not guilty.
 THOMAS B. CESS,
 Foreman. Then came congratulations to Hay. wood, in the midst of which Judge Wood said:
 Defendant is ordered discharged and the jury dismissed for the term"
 WOULD MAKE SPEECH
 Attorney Richardson was quickly on his feet Would your honor per nit" he began, but, changing his mind he sat down with the sentence unfinished. It was announced later that Haywood desired to make speech to the jurors, but finally contented himself with expressing his thanks personally to each one. Haywood received scores of telegrams and congratulations during the day from all sections of the country. Many from individuals and many more were from labor and socialistic organi- n11x
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-30

FOR SALE-General store doing good bosiness. Owner must leave. Ad- dress Box 27l, Globe, Arizona or call at this office. PAS
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

ready 10 take the first opportunity TO seize our hand
but he gets several Snts of the catnip he
once twice, shakes his head vigorously and turns
away. In a moment two. however, he Is back
agan not able to resist the subtle attraction, this
time shifting he comes, and rubbing his nose
against his leg and paw.
In three minutes he Is fully under the control of
the innocent herb, and now. purrlng loudly and
rubbing head and against the bars, he follows
from end to end of the front of the cage. appar-
emily inviting Caresscs for when reach a hand
and rub the sleek rosetcs his coat he stands still
and soon tumbleS down and rolls from side To side,
utterng brObdIgnagIan purrs which rise and rumble
through the house like dminutlve reVeTbcratlonS of
thunder.
Although lack of faith in the absolute efficacy of
catnp has always prevented our testing its power
bv going into the cage of animal under its inilu-
cnCt, vet Judging from the actions of the fierce
Senor Lopez, II seems certain that one could 60 IN
and come out unscathcd All hint OF savagcness has
disappeared, and the laguar, IN allowing and even
courting attention and permitting familiarites, Is no
whit different from It's lesser relative who walks
alone about hearths and delights in saucer OF
cream.
We walk down the line of cages, and whether met
with tolerance BY the tigers 4 scmblanCe of interest
bv the lions, most diaboCa snarls on the part of
the black copards, we have them all in our power.
Sooner later each animal comes to the bars begins
It's song of COntenmcnt and feps down lis back.
What no man could accomplish by force we bring
about in a few minutes, and from the grandeur OF
maiestiCallv raised head and thundcrouS rOars we
have lowered the dignity of the King of Beasts TO
a spraWling purring creature, allowing us with
IMMUNITY pull his name stroke the MASSIVE
muscles of his paws. When reach the end OF the
building nothing audible except purrs IN various
keys, and view down the line OF cages reveals
numberess legs waving IN air and noses beng
rubbed against the tiny bits of catnlp which are
the ridicuousy disproportionate cause OF the
whole transformation.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
Some Other Experiments

EUTURE experiments along this line promise
il much of interest We have found that sew
eral whifs of the oil of pennyrOyal acts even
sooner than catnip, one smell sending a growl-
ing leopard over on its back, fawning and purr-
ing On the other hand, if oil of anise IS pre-
Sented when the creature Is IN this condition,
there is sudden reaction. The new scent seems
TO neutraze the effects of the Catnip or penny
rOyal and the animal leaps to its feet, growing
as at first--Dr. Jekyll transforms into Mr.. Hyde
IN the twnkling of an eye
The first effects of the pennyroyal are different
in different individuals We can never dis
tinguish between two yearng lion cubs which
share the same cage, until we offer the herb. One
always succumbs instantly, fawning and rolling.
The other sits down upon its launches and goes
through a most comical performance FIRST the
head is turned far as possible from side to
side then the majestic face IS distorted by
grimaces, the eyes squint tight, the nose
wrinkles up, and the huge feet helplessly paw
the air in front of the face as II to brush away
something tangible Then with whine of half
contentment, the lion rolls over by the side OF
its brother and the two roll and purr in unison
When we think how keen IS the sense of smell
in these nocturnal creatures we realize how
powerful must be the effect of these odors.
Other subjects of great interest are natural
preferences and antipathies among ANIMALS
and we find that these are no less strongly
marked among lions and tigers than among
monkeys and birds. | have often noticed that
in a crowd of people the attention OF a lion
would be at attracted by colcred
person although | have never known such
an interesting demonstration as that related by
Cornish Speaking of the loo IN London he saws;
When Mr. Hagenbeck's Somalis were at the
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

quicker, louder, higher melody, and the effect is
instantaneous. The great Jaguar retreats slowly
backward II against his will, curling his lips in
continual silent snarls. The quicker the tempo the
more II seems to annoy him. Another change to
long drawn out high chords alters his whole de
meanor. The high notes 10 tickle his ears,
and he rubs them against the trunk
coming up to the bars he rubs back and forth, trying
to get nearer the player. moment ago ne
anxious TO escape from his vicinity. Reaching up
to the bars. find that he makes no attempt to
grasp our hand with his teeth claws, but without
resentment permits to rub his fur If this is kept
up for d few minutes he will lie down on his side and
and then
But the motion OF the bow changing to the lower.
more rapid tune IS swliter than the sudden leap
OF the animal. shrinking, and repeating. before,
his snarling retreat. Again and again we dominate
his mood each succeeding one losing nothing IN
striking contrast with the alternating one
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
Musical and Unmusical Animals

T'IIE effect OF music the other animals i'll the
i building shows what decided individuality thcse
creatures possess. 1t produces no effect whatever
upon a young tiger, while adult animal in the
cage becomes very excited especially at harsh
chords, and tries to get al the player. While the
music hobbs the attention OF the lions, vet II pro-
duces no decided effect way the other that
can be noticed.
We 90 back to the cage OF Senor Lopez, who has
resumed his pacing up and down and his usual
quickened actions as approach, giving clear
warning that We're the steel wires not Intervening
keep him away from us ours would be snort Shrlt
indeed.
Although we have that music has at least
some power to ''soothe the savage breast, yet we
with the leaves OF a simple herb, NePctd Cdtdrtd the
botanists would call it, or in common parance,
catnp We know its effect on an ordinary pussy
,yav affrct this gigantic creature' We have
trouble in getting his head close to the bars; he IS
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
When the People Have Gone

"a G7 watch the hons and tigers and their
- - relatives IN a hon house after the crowds
.are tI gone tor the day. and when the shadows Of
-. l,aole ANIMALS stretch far out away from the
5IelIlig sun During the day the great creatures
Iaae sazed with dlsdain upon the surging lines 81
VI nave stared over their heads With that
I@p' lTi i"l away look Of d feline-jnto Xvbcres
'.7 ne old life in the cave The d..
tn sa2le' Who shall saw 'e' 'iie desert
No" ~ the cool Of evening tho. t;
brighten 1p, and roar answers roay 80 si ~ ~
Isa Yearng lions froic and ulay Ill ii;t, luI-
=. -Ji.- ' giant Jaguar, a Surly lonel i
VINO "a mate was given him killed Ll -
one Hi1" OF his paw. No keeper has go ~ H''I-
II .5 cage a human life would 90 [,,t ,,,'H 80
snH ID candle, and as quickly He win NOT n'.,
per..lt one 10 rub his fur through the ~, r''I
freedom which many otherwise dangerous a.: "
mas do not resent an
Let Us see II we tame him Fix ,-o,,~ 81,
gaze upon him: stare at him unwinkingl,.- cl
cenirale your whole attention upon your lcCl,.
EeeI il up for half hour or more and H..
VIII pay no more attention than If YOU had been
soun1 asleepi Whatever the power Of the human
eye upon Wild animals in their native haunts
capiFe beast IS too Injured TO the stare Of tbou
SAND to take notice Of single experimenter
bCt our resources are not at an end Let
us Us DeHiD slow, soft air upon the lower strings
VI a Hi"In. Almost at the first tone the AMI
ma ma stops IN its pacing. both ears erect. and
WIN hanging jaws; Sefor Lopez at last deigns
- give us his full attention. We chlnge to
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

IL the early DAVIS of the human race upon the
earth III, problem OF escaping from ravenous
wild beasts probably the chief ann in
- lie Against lcOnInc teeth and talons and
muscles ol steel as powerful and merclless
as to-day the na-8arlans OF that time could oppose
only hastily seized stone or the rudest kind Of
cub. his was truly unequal a contest as IS that
M the modem bullet against these same feline
weapons
IT, however. IN those old DAYS lion or tiger
became hep.cs5 from wounds through being
trapped in dee,. pit. We can imagine our savage
ioTeiathers croH-r1 about as closely they dared
ana gazing W--r wonder and awe at the terrible
creature IRON which. II not manned or other
wise helplesS. they would flee IN the utmost terror
now they must ve chattered over the great beast
II thelr simple primal language. relating how cous
ms and uncles had fallen victims. and shuddcrlng
dl Inc unsheatled claws and the terrifying roarsi
Today Il we watch crowd IN front OF a lion 5
age we Snal realize that IN WAYS the human
-@oe mas advanced little. If the beast becomes
"ilseled ana leaps N The bars, no one thinks OF the
OleIn lhFet.- ot deadly repeating rifles; but the
mass OF huTna.-- urges back IN a sudden throb OF
I'm laees tg7" pale and involuntary screams are
~ aic- lhpus. E mother minute It IS all over and
4t S people are tE--ng Al themselves and at each
- YET Jfr l-.TIentary panic was none the less
OuT sclenti-'- aae thoroughly dissected the great
e5 q ana t.rotl light upon their physical make up
li4elI .l.ralp 10 the other creatures OF the
@ eaTtn The wealthy raconteur enjoys nothing so
@ @Cl as 10 stand upon the tawny rug and tell how
- - ne beast came 10 collecting him before the
--'1 '.'t'l ''I. II We WISH We can attend
. l'elI'oimanee where specimens Of these beautiful
@lia4s are kept IN temporary fear Of their keeper
60 ~'9e NaIinE They perform a series Of automatic
stIlseess stss tricks. Bun. Ike the gaping crowd few
Ip % consider these interesting creatures in other
Nsll lhan that ot fear OF thoughtless curiosity
IL, re- IheE are al well worthy Of study If We
80 80 d Gagged lion or tiger for an hour or two
"I1hout attracting Its attention we shall dis
go go liat It is Ike all other beasts: il has its
4, 0-eS ana lta preferences its individuality is
wo,I5 s..Ihea. HleIhea. ana IN more ways than
"'ula imagine IT is nothing but great cat
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

r. the early days oi the human upon the
earth. II, problem OF escaping from ravenous
i life. Against leoIline teeth and talons and
muscles oL steel as powerful and as merciless
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-23


local high school was defeated by q
DR.. Martin Luther College club. The
score in this game was 16 to II.
Fred Meier returned Saturday eve
ming from attending the Tri-State
Grain convention at Fargo. He says
the blockade condition in northwest
ern Minnesota is far worse than any
one down here can imagine. Many
stations on the branch lines have not
had any train service for over a week
and at one town no freight of any kind
has been received this year. Nor does
there seem to be any prospect of inn
mediate relief.
The local Commandery Knights were
inspected by ]. 6. Burchard of Mar
shall last Wednesday evening. The
following visiting Knights were in
attendance: Geo. 81. Chamberlain,
w. A.@Hawkins and JOHN Hutchin of
Marshall, H. M. Ball and S. W.
Ellerson of Morgan, 3. A. Lyman,
A. c.. Schmall, r. Lobdell, Geo.
Drake, M. Hingeley, N, V. Hunter,
j. N. Tompkins, Joseph Tyson, F. A.
Japs and o. L. Dornberg of Redwood
Falls, 0. w. Hagen and DR.. James of
Sleepy Eye and Mr.. Sundberg of ST.
James.
The following is the personnel of the
Festival Orchestra, being drilled for
the Maennerchor concert by w. T.
Eckstein: First violins, VIM. Pfaen-
der Jr. and Jos. G. Hofmeister; sec
ond violins, ed. A. Stoll and Herbert
Huevelmann; cello, JOS. A. Eckstein;
double bass, John Henle and Armand
Petry; flute, Peter Kitzberger; clario-
nets, Henry Kitzberger, Tony Weis,
Jos. Tastel and Otto Fritsche; cor
nets, John Wartha, Fred Fritsche and
John Fritsche; altos, Geo. MART and
Lorenz Flor; trombones, John j. Jue-
nemann and Alb. Schilling; drums
and bells. Frank Stengel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-23

The New Sweden Farmers, Mntual
Fire InsuranceGo. has 2,g59 policies
an force covering risks which aggre-
gate s4,013, 485. During the past year
381 policies expired, but 412 new ones
were written
Four ST. Peter saloonkeepers have
been arrested for selling liquor to
minors. When arraigned they pleaded
not guilty and were bound over under
bail to await the action of the grand
jury in May.
The annual meeting of the Searles
Cooperative Creamery Co. was to
have been held last evening but had to
be postponed on account of the sick
ness of the secretary, Mr.. Backer. 1t
will be he'd next Monday
John Mueller has sold his saloon
in Springfield to Fred Bauch, the lat
ter to assume charge the first OF next
month. Mueller is a New Ulm boy
and is compelled to retire from BUSH
ness on account of poor health.
The Nicollet County Telephone Com
pany is making an effort to secure
control of the Sibley County line
owned by A. A. Buck Of Henderson.
Mr.. Bucks line starts at Henderson
and runs through to Arlington, Green
Isle and New Auburn.
The annual meeting of the state as
sociation of cement sidewalk manu-
facturers in ST. Paul last week was at
tended from this county by Louis San
dau of New Ulm, Chris. Arveson, F.
G. Koehne and Il. G. Jorgensen of
Sleepy Eye and Peter Hanson OF
Springfield.
The Hanska Milling Co. had its
annual meeting last week and elected
the following officers: President, John
Torgrimson; vice president, Theo.
Thormedson; secretary and manager,
F. G. ChamBard: treasurer, Anton o.
Ouren. Chas. Winkler, an old New
| C4uEtc, COHtiuuGS DIS Hcdu ulllSr.
A literary society was recently or
gained in West Newton with the fol
lowing officers: Clarence Hetchkiss,
president; Sidney Hotchkiss, vice
president; Mrs. Catherine Massapust,
treasurer; Miss Ida Steiner, chairman
of program committee. The meetings
are held in the school house in Dis
trict TO-
The Lafay -Bernadotte creamery
received, during 1906, 2, 247 ,213 pounds
of milk and manufactured $685.
! pounds of butter. The total cash re.
ceipts for the year were 1922, $685. Of
which SIG, 965.31 went to patrons fo1
milk. Officers were elected at the an.
nual meeting as follows: President, J.
A. Johnson; treasurer, August Sam
) uelson; secretary and manager, C. A
Swanson: directors, E. D. Grussen
dorf and Andrew J. Johnson.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-23
Around the County.

Senator and Mrs. Someryille are
now at st. Petersburg on the west
coast of Florida.
Springfield is to have a Farmers
Institute on Feb. 9Th. One will also
be held at Comfrey on the 18th.
ID. Lehrer of Springfield joined a
friend in Chicago last Wednesday and
in a few days will sail for Italy.
Louis Reinhart of Cottonwood lost
one OF the fingers of his right hand
while operating a circular saw last
Thursday.
A daughter of Peter Dahl of Linden
died of consumption last Thursday
evening and was buried on Monday in
the Linden cemetery.
VIM. Zimanski has sold his farm in
the township of Home to August
Kroschel. The farm consists of l72
acres and brought Sc, 900.
w. W. Dunning gets the deputy oil
inspectorship fer Sibley county, Pete
Fay for Nicollet county, G. W. Vaughn
for Redwood county and W. G. Rem
pei for Watonwan county.
L. Scharf has resigned as cashier of
the Courtland State Bank to accept q
similar position with a bank at Rob
insdaie. His successor in the Court
land institution has not been selected.