davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-20
His Childish Query.

Harold. who was about six years
old when this happened. was listen
Ing to an Indian story told by his
uncle. who was a bald headed gentle
man Tin fact. he didn't have any
hair). He was telling Harold how
the Indians, many years ago, used to
scalp the white people, etc, and when
he got through Harold eyed him and
in his childish manner said; Say.
uncle. what Indian scalped you?'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-20
WILLING All Should Know.

There We're some very candid per
sons in the time Of George II. In 1871
the Gentleman's Magazine announced:
Married, the Rev Mr. Roger Wanna
of York. about 2G years OF age, to Il
Lincolnshire lady. upward of So with
whom he is TO have $4,000 in money.
1900 per annum, and Il coachan-four
during his life only
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-20
Pens to Be Made of rantalite.

Both steel and gold pens are appar
emily doomed. DR.. Werner Won Bolton
delivered before the Electro-Technicai
association, in Berlin. the other day.
an address in which he described the
new metal tantalite which is so hard
hat diamond drill makes no impress.
sion on it,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-20
Fortune for Five Leaves.

Luther Burbank sold five leaves of
spineless cactus for enough to build
him new home. The cactus with
the thorns eliminated by intelligent
cultivation has great possibilities as
a forage crop in arid districts, and the
five leaves sold by the great scientist
Of the plant world went TO a foreign
government for propagation purposes
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-20
"lJnfaetenina" Grass.

Little fouc-yearold Artone was
looking at his picture book. Upon
turning TO one picture he asked:
What is that, mammal" He was told
that it was sickle. o, yes he re-
piled, 81 saw Mr. Roberts have one Of
those the other day when he un-
fastened the grass.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-20
lNc0RP0RATEL
Arizona the Place

business No franchise public
Stockholders liability Hold
of
issued paid cash, and made
Legislature affect
president stoddard
officially has the meorpo
blanks and fun
gratis with each Incorporation
than onset reQuhements Nevada laws
sTODDARD INCORPORATES Phoenix, Arizona.
bank y o
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-20
Rules for Barking DOGS.

An order issued by the Hunstanton
(Norfolk) council reads. Dogs must
not bark while trotting along the sea
front" The council has instructed the
beach officer to make the dogs con
form to the rule-London Standard
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-20
Blew II Out.

Little Margie, aged four, was playing
on the lawn. says the Philadelphia
Record. Suddenly it became very
cloudy and windy. Running into the
house, she exclaimed: ooh, mamma,
the wind blowed the sun out!"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-20
srltons Knew of Glass

The Brirons, even before the Roman
invasion, understood the making of
glass, albeit their achievements ap
pear to have been somewhat primitive
and restricted to few types of small
vessels and beads
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-20
Find capabilIty.

There is only one plain rule ok Life
eternally binding. 1t IL this: Try
thyself unwearledly, till thou findest
the highest thing thou art capable of
doing, and then do it.-John Stuart
Mill.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-20
Genius and Industry.

Ruskin: Never depend upon you
genius if you have none industry
will supply the deficiency.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-20
COIN,
Register

A. b SAWYER, Jr.,
Building. Salt ;, Lake ak City, Utah na.
Of Of last t publicRtion May Is. - =
Date of first publication, April date
of Ia 81 nnhlipa tIon Hmm
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13
Washington Day by Day
News Gathered Here and There
at the National Capital
FAIR SEX IS CROWDING
INTO EVERY OCCUPATION

WASHINGTON.-The progress of
w the modern woman in the indus
trial world and how she is crowding
INTO occupations hitherto monopolized
by man is made known in a report is
sued by the government census bu-
reau. The figures are based on the
census returns of 1900 and show that
even that long ago woman had in
vaded all but nine of the 303 occupa-
tons In which the bread winners of
the United States were engaged. AS
to whether she has wedged her way
into these nine occupations in which
man was then dominant the report
sheds no light.
The returns show, among other
things, that five women were employ
ed as pilots. On steam railroads ten
were employed as baggagemen, 81 as
brakemen, seven as conductors, 40 as
engineers and firemen, and 26 as
switchmen, yardmen and fiagmen, and
43 were carriage and hack drivers, six
were ship carpenters, and two roofers
and skaters. One hundred and eighty
five were returned as blacksmiths and
sos as machinists; eight were boiler
makers, 81 charcoal, coke and lime
burners, and IL were well borers. Two
women were also reported as motor.
men,"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13

A RMY officers are poor horsemen,
"a in the opinion of President Roose-
velt, who has directed that they ride
fifteen miles one day every other year
At a gallop, trot, and walk, to test
their skill in horsemanship.
President Roosevelt has written a
etter on this subject to the secretary
Of war. The secretary of war has is
sued an order directing that the presi-
tents ideas be carried out. The let
.er has caused CONSERVATION in the
army. 1t is as follows:
"As / have personally observed
some of the field officers were physic-
ally unable to ride even few miles
at an increased gait, and as deem 1t
essential that the field officers Of the
army should be at all times physically
fit and able to perform the duties per-
tanning to their positions, especially
In the field; and as believe that such
physical fitness can only be demon
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13
| HELP WHNTED
| MoT0RnaN. PILOT
| ENGINEER
psNATE NAT(RhAN /.
Sl,,AeksnTH.

The number OF divorced women re-
turned by the census, the report says.
is probably deficient, because the fact
of divorce is not always admitted.
But 1t is significant that of the number
reported divorced, 55.3 per cent. were
supporting themselves wholly or In part.
The total number Of women at work
includes 11,771 ,966 native white wom-
en-, whose parents also were natives:
1,090,744 native white women, one or
both of whose parents were immi.
grants; S40,011 white women who
were themselves immigrants, 1,119,621
negro women and 11,2SS Indian and
Mongolian women.
The number of women at work
more than doubled In the 20 years
from 1880 to 1900, and there was a
noticeable increase of bread winners
among married women In 1900, as
compared with 1890.
Almost one-fourth of the total num-
Der of women at work were servants,
456,405 were farm laborers, 96.S per
cent. of whom were from the South
ern states, and 361, S04 were negroes.
There were 1884 dressmakers, S27,-
206 teachers, 32S,935 laundresses, 307,-
706 farmers, 231, ass textile mill opera
tives, and 146,929 housekeepers and
stewardesses.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13
PUTS ARSENIC IN THEIR PIES.
Housekeeper's Mistake Causes Death
and illness In Pennsylvania Town.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. - One man is
dead, a child will die and several
other children are in a serious condi-
ton at the farm of John Montgomery,
Trucksville, as a result of eating pie
containing arsenic.
The houseKeeper, Mrs. Kelly, mis-
took arsenic for baking powder. and
placed quantity in the pies she was
baking. The entire Montgomery fam
lily, the hired help and some visitors
to the house partook of the pastry and
all became very Ill. Joseph Brown,
hired man, died. Mrs. Kelly's two
children and three other children who
were visiting the farm ate freely of the
pie. One of the Kelly children cannot
recover, while the others are in a Sc
rious condition.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13

confession of the murder of Frank
Steunenberg by an internal machine
that directly opens the way for his
own conviction and execution.
He swore that the assassination Of
Steunenberg was first suggested by
Haywood, was jointly plotted by Hay
wood, Meyer, Pettibone and himself
was financed by Haywood and was ex
ecuted by himself after the failure OF
an attempt in which Jack Simpkins
had participated.
Orchard lifted the total of his OWE
murdered victims to 10, and detailed
the circumstances under which he
tried to murder former Gov. Peabody
Judge Goddard, Judge Gabbert, Gen
Sherman Bell. Dave Moffat and Frank
Herne. Incidentally, he confessed to
plan to kidnap the child of one Of
his former associates.
Under cross-examination by the de
Tense Orchard confessed guilt Of the
sordid social crimes of deserving his
young child and wife in Ontario, flee
ing to British Columbia with Hattie
Simpson, the wife of another man, and
committing bigamy by marrying a
third woman at Cripple Creek.
Orchards Story mistaken.
Boise, Idaho.-Counsel for William
d. Haywood continued their attack on
the testimony of Harry Orchard at
both sessions of the trial Friday, and
centered their strongest assault on the
events beginning with the explosion
in the indicator mine and ending
with the earlier meetings between
the witness and the leaders of the
Federation of Miners in Denver. To
the extent that traffic with the other
side" in the war of labor and capital
in Colorado was discreditable they
succeeded in discrediting the witness
Orchard stood the test and strain
very we'll and held tenaciously to the
story he related Wednesday and
Thursday.
More crimes, great and small, were
added to Orchards record Friday. The
Cripple Creek woman with whom he
committed .bigamy had three sons !;
Orchard stole high-grade ore from a
mes" mate; he stole two cases of pow
der from the indicator mine; he
stole powder to make one of the
bombs thrown into the indicator coal
Pile, and he told a lie.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13

ing" and there discovered a quantity
of powder. He reported this to Davis
and there, he said, began the plot tc
first attempt was failure because
the cage man discovered him and his
pal and drew their fire, but later 9
continuance was successfully fixed by
which a discharged pistol set off g
bomb and killed Superintendent Nc
Cormick and Foreman Beck. Five
hundred dollars, he said, was the re
ward for the murderer.
Then came the journey to Denver
where the witness said he met Meyer
Haywood and Pettibone and entered
their employ as assassin. He swore
that Haywood paid him $500 for blow
ing up the indicator mine. Next
came the making of two bombs that
were tossed into the coal heap at the
indicator mine, but were never
heard from again, and then digres
sion to confess that before the sue
he had informed the railway manage
ment of plot to blow up its trains
carrying nonunion men. Next the
prisoner related how he journeyed to
southern Colorado as guard to
Meyer.
After the noon recess the witness
told of his journey with Meyer and
his return to Denver. where it was
suggested, he said, that he kill Gov
Peabody. He said he picked Steve
Adams to aid him, and together they
stalked the governor between the cap
itol building and his home, trying fol-
shot at him with cutoff shotguns.
Next came plot to dynamite Pea
body, and Horsley said they made 8
bomb, but gave the plan up at the
suggestion of Haywood, who was in
fear that they would all be arrested
He said he and Adams were told tc
lay off for time, but meantime Pet
tibone suggested that they kill Lyle
Gregory, who had been deputy
sheriff and had given testimony
against some of the members of the
federation.
Orchard Ends Cory Tale.
Boise, Idaho. - Harry Orchard
crowned his admissions Of grave
crimes Thursday when, continuing his
testimony against William D. Hay
wood. he made an explicitly detailed
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13

n movement to pension the army
mule and furnish him home
when his days of usefulness are over
has been started, and If it receives
the cooperation of humane societies a
bill will be passed by the next con-
gress prohibiting the sale of the OBJ
stinate critters" owned by the gov
eminent. Under present laws the
army mule, along with all other gov
eminent property, must be condemned
when useless and sold to the highest
bidder. Patriotic societies which have
been organized to look after the well
fare of veterans have been asked to
join in the movement to provide at
government expense quarters and
feed for horses and mules which have
served faithfully with Uncle Sans
army so as to save them from inhu-
name treatment.
w. H. Lowder of Miles Camp, Span
lsh War Veterans, who is taking a
leading part in the agitation in behalf
Of the friendless mule, at meeting of
his camp here, said:
1T is pitiable sight to see our old
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13
PRESIDENT ORDERS HARD
TEST FOR ARMY OFFICERS

strated by actual physical tests, de-
sire that you give the necessary in
structions to have the physical condi-
ton of all officers Of the line who are
to come up for examination or promo
ton to the grade OF field officer actu-
ally tested for skill and endurance In
riding, this in addition to the physical
examination now required by law.
Il further desire that an annual or
biennial test of the physical condition
and skill in horsemanship of all field
officers of the line be made under the
personal supervision of the several
department commanders when max.
ing their annual inspections.
1.-THE tests should be thorough and
should consist of ride not less than
Is miles, at varying gaits adapted to
the terrain, not less than ten miles OF
which shall be at the trot and gallaD,
approximately five miles at each. with
such other exercises in equitation as
may be deemed advisable"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13
TO RETIRE ARMY MULES
ON A PENSION OF GRASS

army horses and mules, after having
seen service in foreign countries, sold
to INSCRIPTIONS horse dealers. Every
one of them are marked with the
United States army service mark and
it is disgrace that they should be
hitched up to scavenger wagons, ash
and brick carts.
II have seen horses sold that have
seen years of honorable service, and
every soldier must feel the injustice
of the treatment they are receiving,
especially in country like ours,
where there are thousands of acres OF
land lying idle in Virginia, Texas and
Western forts. Why couldn't these
animals be allowed to spend the rest
of their days at these places on the
pension roll Of Uncle Sam instead OF
being sold for the paltry sum Of $15."
Officials of the war department who
have command of the army rules
raise no objection to the suggestion,
and say that If permitted by law it
could be easily arranged to find a
comfortable home for the WORKOUT
army mules.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13
INTERESTING POINTS OF
ORCHARDS STORY.

Haywood told me the blowing
up of the (vindicator) mine was
a fine piece of work. Meyer
gave me 5000 and Haywood paid
me $500 for blowing up the
mine.
Haywood and Meyer both told
me l could not get too fierce to
suit them--to go ahead and
blow up everything l could
think Otto get some of the
soldiers il possible.
Meyer and Pettibone wanted
to know if l could not work up
some scheme to assassinate
Governor Peabody of Colorado.
Haywood thought Steve
Adams was the best man for
the work. Pettibone gave us
some sawed-off shotguns and
shells loaded with buckshot.
We kept after Peabody for three
weeks, when Haywood told me
to lay off for awhile.
Haywood, Pettibone and Simp-
kins then wanted something
pulled off at Cripple Creek. We
planned to blow up the indie
pendence depot. The depot was
wrecked and twelve or fourteen
men killed. The next day Pet
tibone gave me $500. Adams
told me he got 5000.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13

Grating the industry, OF handling the
waste, the laws on the subject, and
the grading and storing OF the prod
ucts.
while the recent tendency in the
apple industry" says Chief Galloway
of the bureau, in the bulletin, has APP
parently been to centralize fruit evap-
Grafton into distinct commercial estab-
lishments having considerable capa-
city and requiring capital to construct
and equip, there still remain large re-
gions in which there is considerable
surplus of fruit that is unsuitable for
packing and shipping in almost every
crop year. Encouragement of evapo-
rating, canning, cider making and
other methods of utilization appears
desirable, and of these evaporating is
the one that is most applicable at
present to a wide range of conditions,
and therefore of most importance to
the average farmer"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13
FARMERS TOLD HOW TO
USE THE APPLE CROP

r. HE plant industry bureau of the de-
partment of agriculture has de-
cided that the apples of the country
are not sufficiently utilized for food
purposes and has issued bulletin of
advice to the farmers, telling them
how to use the stock that is of too
poor a grade for the general market.
1t pays special attention to the "evap-
grafton" of apples as being particu-
larly valuable in using up the fruit
that might ordinarily go to waste.
1t points out that the portion of a
fruit crop which is of too low grade
to market in the ordinary way can
often be made to pay at least a large
part of the expense of maintaining
the orchard or fruit plantation il 1t Is
converted into some other form or
handled in some way other than that
practiced with the better grades. The
report details various methods of OPP
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13
SAYS HE MURDERED WOMAN.
George kadelbach Writes Letter Con.
Tossing Minnesota Crime.

Minneapolis, MINI. - George Ka-
delbach. brother-in-law of Mrs. Cath
crime Mozart, has made what pur-
ports to be written confession of the
killing of Mrs. Mozart, who was found
dead in well, to his brother-in-law,
Henry Clasen, mailing the letter at
Delano. In this letter he said he was
contemplating suicide. Posses are
searching in the vicinity Of the village
of Long Lake, but no trace of the man
has been found. In this remarkable
letter kadelbach claims Mrs. Mozart
begged him to kill her and kill himself.
and that he was on his road to hell.
The police believe the confession Is
a ruse to throw them off the track.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13
MUST KEEP OUT OF CAMPAIGNS.
Executive Order to Persons In CLASH
fled Civil Service.

Washington. The rules OF the
civil service commission have been
so amended as to prohibit all persons
in the classified civil service from tax.
ing an active part in political cam
paigns. The amendment was made
through an executive order issued by
the president and is as follows:
persons who, by the provisions OF
these rules are in the competitive
classified service, while retaining the
right to vote as they please and to ex-
press privately their opinions on all
political subjects, shall take no active
part in political management or in
political campaigns"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13
HARRY ORCHARD CONFESSES
TO CHAIN OF AWFUL CRIMES
Slayer of Gov. Steunenberg Takes Stand in
Haywood Trial and Relates Bloody Tale
Alleges Miners Leaders Were
Instigators.


FRED BRADLEY retired Francisco half
Orchard
under doorstep; also object Motive
SHERMAN adjutantgene guard
escaped Motive activity putting strike
JUSTICE GAs7ERT Supreme court Colorado
placed exploded
pieces Motive decisions
in Of
n
National banko of Denver
Adams Orchard tracked him
supposed activity
JUDGE GODDARD Denver Motive
constitutional
FRANK sTEUNENBERG, former Idaho
Blown to pieces by bomb placed of home Orchard.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13
Sure to Kin or Cure.

A Russian physician is authority
for the statement that riding on COW
catchers of trains will cure consump
ton. All you have to do is to stane
in front of an oncoming train and tr,
to hop on when 1t gets near you. II
you miss you're cured.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13
Coal Dust Problem.

The most difficult part Of the coal
dust problem is to discover what ele-
ments must necessarily be present in
a coal to make the dust dangerous.
Some experiments have been carried
on with this end in view, but the 70
suits obtained have not been particu-
Iarly enlightening.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13
AIIeasd pefauIter Arrested.

Seattle. Wash. Philip w. Kan.
pien, whose arrest was sought by
officials of the Capitol National
bank of st. Paul. for the alleged de-
falcation of $4,000, was arrested here
Wednesday. Kampien was paying
teller of the bank.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13
For south pakota's Capitol.

Pierre, 8. ID. The contract for
the building Of the new Itate capt.
tol was let Wednesday to 0. HI. Oh
son, of saltwater. Mimi. for $52S.552.
The building is to be of granite and
limestone.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13

There is no drug which can compel,
with cheerfulness. A jolly whole
hearted sunny physician is wortl
more than all the remedies in al
apothecary shop. A writer known fQ
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13

Eleven yachts sailed from the an
chorage of the Brooklyn Yacht club in
Gravesend bay Wednesday on 600.
mile race to Bermuda.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13
Seed Men to Fight Mail Firms.

Seeu mcn 10 f'gnt MalI Firms.
Coincident with the law against
weody seeds, war is to be waged up
on those who sell them and ship
them into the state, by the Iowa Seeds
Dealers association. The society was
organized at the Chamberlain We'd
nesday by eighteen of the principal
Iowa firms. Their efforts will be direct
ed to enforcing the law for pure seeds.
They assert that the greatest dam.
age is done by the mail order houses
who cannot be reached by the law.
The law will be effective July 4, and
the association will IN the meantime
perfect plans to aid In the enforce
ment and to prevent the importation
Of weedy seeds into the state. The
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, c. N. Page; vice president
Henry Fields of Shenandoah; secre-
tary, W. c. Adams OF DEBORAH; treas
urer, j. T. Hamilton Of Cedar Rapids.
The nee 'ngs of the association will
be annual.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13
unexplored Territory.

There are still 2O,00O.OOO miles OF
territory on this globe which have not
been explored.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-06-13
Adventists Ask Extra Tax.


The question which agitates the
Seventh Day Adventists, now hold.
ing their camp meeting In Des
Moines, concerns the second 1.-THE.
IL the second 1.-THE Is adopted, the
church members will pay $40 on
every hundred dollars Of income, In
stead of So as at present. This ex.
ira tax Is asked for at the present
time becaue II Is felt that the times
are good and the people can stand
the extra burden. The money will
be used largely for educational pur,
poses, two-thirds helping local con-
ditions and one-third being put into
the conference fund The treasurer
reported that 5000 lad been receiv-
ed In tithes the last year, this being
the largest amount by far that has
ever been received in one year SO
encouraged were the Adventists by
this report that they decided to put
$1,000 OF the surplus into foreign mis-.
sionary work instead of $4,000