davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1907-06-14
"orchard a Liar" Says Bell.

'Orchad is n liar when he says that
he was in Denver locking for me and
trying to get me in July or August,
1905. Why didn't he do business when
he and Haywood. as he says. drove out
to my house on East Thirteenth
avenue for the purpose of getting me?"
This is what General Sherman Bell
has TO say of that part of the testimony
in which the self.confessed murderer
stated that he and Haywood hired a
buggy and drove out to the Bell resi-
dence for the purpose of killing the
then adjutant general.
General Bell puts no faith in this
part of the confession and declares
most emphaticaliy that Orchard never
tired to kill him. He adds that Orch
ard would have had no trouble in
ind ng him at any time.
You know" General Bell contin-
ued. land SO does everybody around
Denver. that was at all times
around the state and city alone, and IL
Orchard had really wanted to kill
someone, or get killed. always was
open for engagements, as l was
throughout the military campaigns
and am now.
Il know Orchard He and Steve
Adams all lived at Independence and
II seems funny to me that they would
be looking for chance to take shot
at me when at the particular time he
mentions | was in the Ell Paso and
New Mexico country. and he knew 1t.
The fact is, that Orchard wasn't look.
ing for me and did not want a chance
to get me. As regards some of his
testimony he is. with an exception or
two, the biggest liar thlt ever saw
Pixies Peak.
Paul Thieman. the editorial writer
of The Post. has got the tar bucket
lid off this whole business, as far as
Colorado is concerned" continued the
general after having given his candid
opinion of Orchard and his desire to
kill. "Will the citizens of the Illus
trious state Of Colorado. with a few
excepted, allow her sister state OF
Idaho to be used as laundry and
clothes line for our bloody linen?
Il have only been sued by the feder-
ation membership for $2.155, 900 and a
large part OF this sum is still pending
in the stnte and federal courts. am
going to fight the whole business out
rirht here in Colorado. and II they get
Judgment l will put In the balance Of
INV time AZ = section hand to get
money to pay It.
II wish they would adjourn court n
idaho ana transfcr the whole bustneee
to where 4 prcpsrly heloua ~ ~
Ss IS " .33,.k u, IL. ,s4 Z. ~ 4
The Ordway new era., 1907-06-14
Says Orchard Is Perjurer..

Denver.-That the defense in the
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone cases
in Boise will spring many Il surprise
and will prove a general conspiracy
between the Mine Owners Association
and the governments of the two
states against the Western Fed
GRAFTON OF Miners is stated by
c. +. MahOney, the acting presi.
dent of the Western Federation.
President Mahoney said: If Meyer
and Haywood are guilty as charged,
there are no less than twenty-fOur MUIR
ders that can be laid at their door.
Assuming this to be true. why should
the governor of Colorado. where. 1t is
claimed. the bulk of the crimes were
committed. honor the rcquistion Of
the governor OF Idaho. where only one
murder is charged to their account?
Wait until the defense has had an
inning. and you will see that Orchards
testimony Is not as strong as IL might
be and that the whole procedure is Il
conspiracy against the Western Fed.
Grafton of Miners. rhey have evil
IDENTIFY promised Orchard immunity
from punishment. and man who would
murder for money would perjure him
self to save his neck"
The Ordway new era., 1907-06-14
orchard as Insurance Agent.

Denver.-The testimony Of Harry
Orchard to the effect that he had
worked short time as an agent for
the Germania Life Insurance Company
and had written one policy was cor
roborated by William f. Nordsieck, the
western agent for the company with
offices in Denver.
1T appears that the Harry Orchard
under arrest is the same man who
worked for us as an agent" said Mr..
Nordsieck. He came to me with
some letters of recommendation and
was given a place. He worked for a
short time and wrote one policy on
the life of man in ArvaCa. He paid
in the money for the policy and re.
ceived his commission"
The Ordway new era., 1907-06-14
Denies Orchards Statement.

Denver.-In reference to the testi-
mopy of Orchard that he had acted as
Eo-between for the witness and Pet
tibone, Jacob Wolf says: ITS low.
down, dirty lie. Orchard does not
know what the truth is. There Is not
a syllable of truth in the statement
that he addressed letters to me that
were Intended for Pettibone. worked
for Pettibone eleven years. l opened
the store. and the morning mall all
passed through my hands before II
reachsd Pettibone, but opened all
mail addressed TO myself and none OF
it ever was intended for Pettib0ne. l
worked for the American Wringer
C6mS6ny at Omaha before coming to
621Vog, / camo here 81 July, 1esA, ana
Ds@6lSane cams hero = the fali g tee
Ii61 = @SSnS. M seenred ~ egsncy
The Ordway new era., 1907-06-14
Swore He'd XIII Steunenberg.

Denver.-MaX Malich. prominent
politician. saloonkeeper and merchant,
and known as the King of Globeville,
where he conducts his business, de-
clares that Harry Orchard told him OF
the plan TO kill Governor Steunenberg.
Malich says he is ready and willing TO
90 to Boise and testify in the Hay
wood case.
Malich says Orchard told him of his
plan TO Kill Steunenberg while he and
Orchard were In the Windsor Turkish
baths. I'VE were in the hot room.
iounGing for n while. | was lying on
a couch and Orchard was sitting In n
chair. He was telling me about the
Cnur d'Alene trouble on the day he
took the bomb and blew mp the mill.
He told me there was one - -
-- in that country he was going
after. and he would Kill him II he him.
self did not live more than twenty.
four hours aftcrward.
II asked him who II was. He said
Frank Stcuncnbcrg. | said:
What do YOU want TO riill him for ?
He never did anything TO you?' Or.
chard said:
"I could be living as a millionaire
II II were not for Steunenberg.
owned one.sixteenth interest in the
Hercules mine, the best mine in the
state OF Idaho. ana my income right
now would not have been less than
$50 TO 800 day. Steunenberg called
out the troops on account of some trou-
BILE. and ] sold my interest cheaply
and got out of the state"
The Ordway new era., 1907-06-14
Attorneys pass the Lie.

Boise, Idaho.-The lie was passed
by counsel. During the cross-examina-
ton of Orchard J. II. Hawley again
objected that the witness was not al
lowed to answer the question. ME-
Richardson insisted that he be allowed
to ask questions his own way.
when you lift the lid you must ex-
pect to find what's in it, said Senator
Borah.
"Oh, I know the lids been fixed for
me-" replied Richardson.
Mr.. Hawley jumped to his feet and
said:
"when YOU make statement like
that YOU say what Is absolutely false.'
The court ordered silence.
The Ordway new era., 1907-06-14
IS OF The WEEK
important Happsnings of the
Past Seven Days.
.,,u. Items Gathered from All
1. os the World Condensed
n small space fer the e
n.uent Of O0P Readers
Personal.

ri Wight. OF new or'ea"'' '
led the post OF commissioner
lernal revenue.
III Weston. the famous pedes'
now 70 years old. will attempt
bplicate his famous walk OF ~
ago when he walked from Port
Me to Chicago, 1855 miles In
Ays.
A Kasson of Iowa, famous
mai and lawyer, fell In Wash
IN and broke his arm. Mr.. kas-
h IS years old and the injury
brious. ,,
INK II. Butler, who was charged
| the murder OF the Marvin boy at
Del. has been released from
In for want OF sufficient evil
against him. -,
E. stlwell and party OF 30
Sallsts who took trip over the
| ,f the orient railroad in Mexico.
returned.
klge Thomas Ryan, OF Kansas
S,ant secretary OF the interior. mas
a relapse and is again confined
lis home In Washington.
II. Fulton. Of Marysyille. has
elected grand commander OF the
sas knights Templar.
+nri Martin. an American paint
has been awarded the medal or
b. In the Paris salon.
kn. Kuroki OF the japanese army.
the guest recently OF the OFFICERS
Fort Leavenworth. Kan. A dress
kde and drill were given in his
br
klson A. McClary. OF Chicago.
been chosen president general OF
Sons OF the American Revolu.
by S. Thompson OF Topeka. has
voted ,he handsomest man Of
senior class at Yale.
kskinc uhl. secretary of the inter
|onal committee of the Y. NJ. C..
died recently in hospital In New
b
resident Castro. OF Venezuela. had
Dycrod sufficiently to read his
Sage at the recent opening OF con-
Is
brmer District Judge l.. u. France.
h.cr and noted lawyer. is dead In
lver.
|. OTTO Elterich, business man
New York. and a woman com
ion were recently drowned In the
INES river near London.
r. Vale Burgce. the young den
who was thought to have been
rdercd In cab In Coffeyville.
J.. has been discovered In the
infantry regiment now
Its way to the Philippines.
The Ordway new era., 1907-06-14

for the wringer company and I went to
work for him early in 1895. I worked
for him continuously until June of last
year. with the exception of q few
months in 1896. when worked for
man named Deigel, who Is now gone
to California.
You may say for me that Orchard
Is a low.down, dirty liar."
The Ordway new era., 1907-06-14
MlsreIIaneouo,

ichard Croker. the former Tam.
hy chief won the 1907 English
By with his Irish bred colt Orby.
Pen by Johnny Reiff, an Ameri-
Jockey.
the course OF his cross examin'
Pn in the Haywood trial. Harry
hard contested that in addition to
ing is persons he was also biga-
/.
he cornerstone OF the new agri-
lural hall at Ames. Iowa. was re-
tly laid by Gov. Cummins.
he American Medical association
lhe recent session at Atlantic City.
j. adopted n resolution favoring
establishment of a national de-
tment of health.
he Interstate commerce commits.
has decided that the reconsign-
nt charge OF two dollars car ut
nsas City on grain and flour ship.
nts Is not excessive, unjust or dis.
rliaatory.
'"V thele were ctstfI iuiai
routes In operation in the
pntry.
he golden wedding Of King Oscar
Queen Sophia was joyfully cele-
lted throughout Sweden recently.
he jury which is to try Mayor
mitz of San Francisco for ex-
'ion has finally been completed.
'ne hundred confederate veterans
Tennessee. carrying the stars
bars were recently denied ad-
ssion to the capitol building at
shington until after they had
cred their flag and disarmed.
ne government has definiteally.
ided to bring suit against e. H.
.riman to compel him to answer
tam questions propounded by the
erstate Commerce commission.
ne PENNSYLVANIA republicans, in
20 convention at Harrisburg, in
seq Senator Knox an their candi-
Tor the presidency In 1908.
"e progressive party in Japan are
nng explanations Of the govern.
"t regarding its inactivity in the
Francisco racial troubles.
ne grand jury in the federal court
PORTLAND, Ore. has returned
e.'hents against $50 furniture
na,act''rers and jobbers in Oregon.
'n,nston. idaho and California
:, violation Of the sherman anti.
lsht thousand tons Of jcs, The
i.y OF the Swift eacting com-
I've, Y were recsntly dslstuys1 - sirs
'ood poisonise 1kulo1 II ~ u1eh,
: bras ~ te6S ~ II
sh sessth q r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07

the creaking of the door, and next lanthorn
flashed in my eyes.
What the Devil" said l.
"No Devil my friend, says voice, but some lorn
travellers come to take their at thine inn
1t seemed to somehow that the voice was
familiar; it rang in my echo. And | got
to my feet sharply The barn door was open now,
and black shadows athwart the files of falling
snow. Without lump of greater wilderness blocked
the way.
"Gad's life It's as good as Whitehall" said a
voice, and now | knew it, and | pricked up my
wits; for this, look you, not other than the
coach had stopped come to rest afore the barn,
in which the passengers were taking shelter.
1t have other company pursued
the voice, as the man kicked the off his boGts
But, pink me- there's for all"
l knew him for the fop and these all his
companions the elderly fat man, the thin woman
the truculent fellow and my spitfre. But twas
odds to me, though l kept mum for the nonce
The lanthorn blinked in my face again, and he who
held it says
Landlord flowing bowl of punch, damned"
at which he cackled as at his wit and the man
who with him joined in. Twas clear that they
had not recognized me, indeed scarce likely
from the darkness which had environed the coach
There is not like to be bowl" said |, keeping
my voice quiet but if you manage with sup
from my flask of eau-de-vie, faith you're well
come
rip me- here's faithful hearth" says the fop
and he and his friend drew near.
l took the lanthorn, when | had given them the
brandy and under its light spied EN-. The
was slight of thirty, elegantly dressed and
with marks of wild living but with a sparkle in
his eye and the other buffer, surdier, ruddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07

night, and, dismounting, 1
opened the creaking door and
pushed in with the mare.
There were two compart-
ments in the barn, the one,
as guessed, given over to
corn, and t'other maybe har-
boring cattle. Twas warm and
coy after the cold without, and
| made Calypso comfortable
and sat down upon some sacks
to rest. | am not the man to
make ado about the weather,
nor to grudge Providence its
jokes; SO | took a nip of the
bottle l carried, and sat and
sang and pulled of my pipe
the while the gale roared about
the caves and the quiet snow
descended.
Presently l must have drop
ned off for I yIrac h-orut+ 70 NV
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-02
Groceries 99d PROVISIONS.

Nnts~~Wnlnnts, NO. L. soft snell, l7c;
No ! hard shell. lGc; Chile l3c; almonds,
l7ml8c; 6lberts. l6c; Brazils. l5cj pc.
cans, l3ampl6cj hickory, sci Virginia pea
nuts. &C., Jumbo WRinia peanuts, Sc;
japanese peanuts, s. chestnuts, Italian,
ldcj cocoonuts. dozen s5M90c.
Coffee Mocha Nm2sc: Java, fancy,
28p32c; Java. good. 2Omi24c; Java, or
dinary. l7m20c; Costa Rica, fancy, lSm
2Oc; Costa Rica, good. l2mlBc; Ar.
buckles, l0tc per lb; Lion. l4ic per lb;
Columbia coffee, i4ac; Salvador, llim
l5c.
Provisions Hams 10 size. i4ie; hams,
picnic l0ic; bacon, regular, iSic; bacon,
fancy breakfast zoe: dry salt sides, llic;
backs dry salt II l-4c
t;alt-~Bales Of 7b2s, bale. u ~; bales
OF G0.3s. bale. sl 90; bales OF 4O-4A bale,
81 90; bales oi l5-lOs, bale, sl.e0; bass
50c; fine ton. $500; bags, 80 lbs. genu.
Inc Liverpool. ton. sis.O0j bags, so lbs
aground. zoos ton. 800; X. s. v. p,
20 b.lb cartons, 1925; X. s. v. p. "a BIB
cartons, sl.76; Liverpool lump ton.
$3.50
Feathers-- Geese. white, 35fa 40c; geese,
Wool-vallcy 22@25c; Eastern ore.
gon, ls@22c as TO shrinkage.
Cascara sagrada tChittim bark)--2a
@4c.
Hops-chcice 1905. ilDi2c; prime,
l0@lic.
Lcad-strictly pure white lead and red
lead ii ton :ots, 7ic; 5Oo-lb lots. &c; less
than 800 lbs, Sac
Olive oil-Califorma per gallon. 275;
quarts. per case, dozen s7-25; pints. 2
dozcn, $3.50; .'pints 4 dozen. 90.
Canned salmon Columbia River, lib
tails, ls5; 2lb tails, $3.50; fancy. lib
fats. 800; bib fancy fats, 81 25; fancy
lib oyals s275, Alaska tails. pink. 9Oc;
red, sl45; nominal, 2s, tall. 500.
Cereal foods--Ro,kAd oats cream. e1-lh
sacks, 800; lower grade, s5.5O@6.50;
oatmeal. steel cut, 50-!b sacks Ss bale;
lob sacks. sA.25 pes bale; oatmeal
tgroundl. 50-lb sacks. s7.5C per bale; 10.
lb sacks 81 per bale; split peas, $3.50
per lo0.lE sack; 25.lb boxes sl.25; pearl
barley s4.75 per 100 lbs; 25-lb boxes,
sl25 per BOX pastry -four. lo-lb sacks,
s2 so per bale.
Rice--Imperial Japan. No. /. s5a5;
Southern. Japan. 5ac; broken. 4sc; head,
fancy, 7c; head. choice 6ac.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-02
Fresh Meat and Fish.

Fresh mea,s~-Veal medium. rs TO
100 lbs. 5 l-?Q DC. 10 TO lbO lbs, Z
l-2Qsc. i5O TO zoo lbs, cas- IL G.;
200 lbs and over 5h u6c pork. so
SMc. heaves. 7asc; beef bulls. 2g
3.4c; cows. 546hc; steers, 6u7c;
mutton. medium size. saShc; large,
G47 c; spring lambs. ga Toe.
Fiah Iialibut, Sc; black cod, 7c;
black bass, per ID, isc; striped bass,
i3c. herring, &C. founders, &c. catfish,
zoe. shrimp. Zoe; perch. &c; sturgeon,
lie, sea trout. lsc; silyer@ les, Sc;
stcelhcals. l0c: tomcods, 7c; smclta,
Sc.
oysters Shoalwnter Bay, per gal
81; per sack, Sl.O0; Toke Point, Sl.G0
per 100: Olympias. (12O lbs) $5;
Olympias. per gallon. $2
CLANS HIardshell. per box, 81; ra-
zor clans 81 per box.
Produce-Old Roosters. 9a l0c. hens
and springs, lAGl5c; dressed, lbWl6
c: ducks. l3Wlic; turkeys. l7WlSc;
dressed. 2Od2lc; fancy. 2lW22 1-2c;
geese. live. iO@llc: dressed, l20 lSc;
pigeons. per dozen, $l,OOQL25;
squads. n.7502.
Eggs oregon Ranch. 80 1-2Q35c;
Eastern, few In stock).
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-02
Grain, Flour and Feed.

whcatu~walla Walla 66aGGc, valley
eco G1e, blue.stem. Gs4G0c. red. oi4
csc.
oats white $3.50 q &c, gray, 12i-
Q26.
Flour~~liard wheat patent. t3,90;
straight. i335. graham. $3.50; rye. So;
whole wheat hour. 13.7b. Valley -four,
3s.4Oas366. Dakota. &6.3Oa6.6O: East-
orn rye, $40. Plllsbury. 1920; Cor
Wallis. 1910.
corn-whole i?G927; cracked. i27
a2S per ton.
Barley Brewing. s229225o; feed,
,2lQ?L6o rolled. s22a23.
Rye~1i.iO per cwt.
Hay Valley, timothy. Ii34H, east
ern Oregon. il5aiG; clover, I797.5O:
cheat, &1u150; alfalfa, sii.5O; grain
hay. t7Qs; ve,eh. s75oqs
Buckwheat--s2 per ton.
Middllngs, S25.OO; chop,
SIS. bran, $1,000. shorts. $500.
Cereal Fooda~-Rolled Oats cream.
90-ib sacks. $780, lower grade. $6.50W-
$50: ont meal, steel cut. 45-lb sacks,
$500 per bbl.: o-Ib sacks. si.2J per
bale. ont meal (ground), 4J-lb sacks,
$3.50 per bbl 9-lb sacks 81 per bale;
split peas. 2425 per ioOIb sacks; 25- ID
boxes. sl26; pearl barley. $500 per 100
lbs. 25-ib boxes. $l,25 per box; pastry
Nour, lO-ib sncks. $3.50 per Dbl.
NGrain bags--Foreign and domestic,
s 3-4c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-02
BROWN STUDIES QUAKE.
Savant OF Brown University Goes to
Jamaica.

KINGSTON Feb /. - Professor
Brown Of Brown University Is here
studying the earthquake. He stated
that The intensity Of the earthquake
here was slightly less than at san
Francisco
He says the area of the shock Gov
cred jamaica and cuba, but the area
OF intensity was confined to Jamaica.
lie says the earthquake was caused by
rcadjustmont of the earth's crust
around Kingston Slight shocks show
that the readjustment Is not yet
complete,
Five shocks were felt here Tues
day night and Wednesday morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-02
CHANGE CONSTITUTION.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA meeting Of
the board Of review Of the National
Trotting Association was held yester-
day at the Hoffman House to revise
the bylaws and constitution to con-
form with the increased membership.
When the annual dues were reduced
at the last meeting from $1,000 to
$500, every trotting association in this
circuit Joined. 1t was found necessary
to make several changes in the by
laws to meet the new conditions. In
addition several unimportant matters
were left over from the last meeting
and were disposed of.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-02
Vegetables.

Potatoes country, IilO per cwt;
nwce, potatoes, 2has cents,
Cabbngc~-Lb. s.442c; caulInowcr.
t2,6O42,fb per crate, parsley. 2jc per
dozen. hot house lettuce. El.60 per box;
head. tOc dozen, spinach. 3Wbc 10;
nrtichokes. 75cQl.25 per dozen. peas,
lac NJ garlic. 7Ggoc n: red peppers,
dry. 2Og25c 10; celery. G5a soc dozen;
egg plant, &i5O crate; okrn, tL76 box;
sprouts, Sc ID.
Tomatoes &i,Tbu2 box; Hubbard
squash. iqls ccnts 10.
Oniona~~s5c and 81.
Turnipa-.Per snek. 90cG$l.O0: ear
rota. 7bc6 100. bceta. sl25; radIshes,
i2 i-2 and i5c dozen bunches; horse
radlsh. ~ Sc 10.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-02
Fruits.

Tropical fruits--Banhnas &c per ID.
pine apples, ti.6oU65o per doz,: lem
ons, 3i,60U6.60 box; oranges. S32bW
s.75 grape fruit, $3.50 crate; lines
75e4i26 per 100 Malaga grapes. $3.50
$500 Dbl. pomcgranltes. 1850 box;
tangorines. t200 box.
Domestic fruits~-Apple1, common,
s5cQi.0O; fancy. tio00 $50 box; Lady
apples. ti.26WL76 box; grapes 3i.bO@
81 crate pears. tiWi,75 box; grapes.
1ib0Q2.OO crate: pears. 1900 box,
huckicbcrrics. i0Qi2c pound; cram
berries. Si00il bbl perslmmona, ELb0
box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-02
Piratina Feley's He#ey and Tar.

Foley & Co, Chicago, originated Ho-
ney and Tar as throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. These worthless i'm
itations have similar sounding names.
Beware OF them. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar Is in a yellow pack
age. Ask for 1t ana refuse any sub
stitute. 1t Is the best remedy for
coughs and colds. r. F. Laurin, Owl
Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-02

PORTLAND, Feb. i.~~Thcre is "A
ia inquiry FOR dressed meats, and
hHiderabIy more venla and noRS
nl1 be moved, Better weather may
prove receipts. for tomcrs can now
,aul TO shipping points with somc
hope of getting through,
Chickens rtil drag. ma even u cut
IN price does not seem to develop AN
improved demand,
Egga keep along from 55c and awe
but that quotation may hc n one day
proposition. ms most houses expect
heavier rccoip,a IN the next few days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-02

The editor of the Memphis, Tenn,
"Times" writes: In my opinion Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar is the best remedy
for coughs, colds and lung trouble, and
to my own personal knowledge Foley's
Honey and Tar has accomplished many
permanent cures that have been little
short of marvellous" Refuse any but
the genuine in the yellow packages T.
f. Laurin, Owl Drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-02

Butter--Country creamery, 31W32c;
city creamery, 35c; store, ig 1-2W17
cents. butter fat, 80 IL cents.
Choeso--Y Young America, iGW1g 1-2
cents; oregon full cream, flats, 1JW
10 IL cents.
Honey Dark, 10 1-2W1ic; amber,
12MI3c; fancy white, 14W15c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-02
PORTLAND MARKETS
Latest Quotations In the Portland
Markets.

Complo,s Market Reports Corrected
Each Day, Giving tho Wholossis
Prices Of Commodities, Farm Pro.
duee and Vegetables.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-05
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

One Of the quickest ways to get rid
of money Is to try to get more in a
hurry.-New York Press.
With the biggest secretary of war In
the world the United States has n
third or fourth class navy-a most en-
barrassing mitfit-Kansas City. Jour
nal.
An exchange wants to know why, II
evolution is correct, no more monkeys
are developing into men. Perhaps it
Is because so many men are evoluting
the other way.-Roseau Region.
Some one with taste for figures has
discovered that the average earnings
In Chicago are only IS a week and the
average expenses S7.56. With the 9TH
er A cents the average Chicagoan must
find it hard to be true sport.-Mont-
real Star.
The argument Of a famous chef that
there is no reason why a fat fresh
grasshopper should not be as good as a
shrimp is worth listening TO. At any
rate, he'd be safer caught fresh in the
middle west than train sick oyster
from the Atlantic charlottesville
Courier-Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-06-05
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Edna Aug Is in the Paris music halls
and making a big success Of 1t.
Thomas Q. Seabrooke has taken Hen
~ e. Dlxey's place in "The Man on the
Box"
Joe Weber, IL rumor Is to be credit
ed, Is thinking of joining the Shubert
forces.
Maude Adams is to present peter
Pan" in England with an American
company.
"Ben-Hur' recently celebrated its
twenty-five hundredth performance In
New York.
Ramsey Morris has a new play, "Un-
der Suspicion" that may see the foot
lights this autumn.
London music halls employ $4,000
people, and the average nightly re-
ceipts of theaters there are nearly S40,-
900.
Julia Mariowe and Z. II. Sothern
have gone to England with their COM
pany. They opened in London recently
for six weeks.
Jim Murphy. 1t is said. is going to
bring out piece in which all the char
acters are deaf and dumb This sounds
as II 1t were to be pantomime.