davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-27
LOCAL NOTES

Cut flowers at Burns. 27s At
C.L. Lane of Alton, is here today.
a. Harris Of Wagner, is in town
Today.
VIM. Meeks went to Muskogee to-
bay
All Frisco trains were running late
yesterday.
r. F. Bailey is here from Parsons
today.
#. A. McClelland is here today from
carthage.
r. M. Bates, Of Oklahoma City, is
in town today.
Charley Killebrew went to Pryor
this morning.
J. 4. Carroll Of Oaks, is seeing the
carnival today.
John franklin Of Estella, went to
MBskogee this morning.
Frank Williams Of Altamont, Kan,
is in town today
The railroads have made a survey
for the new "y."
l w. W. Staats and wife went to
khelsaa last night.
Dir. w. II. Caldwell Of Indianapolis,
Ind, is in town today.
Ed Boyd Of Sapulpa was registered
at the Green this morning.
Miss Ida Jones went to Parsons this
morning to visit friends,
W. E. Clapham went to Muskogee
today on legal business.
Mrs Lee Todd Of Abba is visiting
her mother, Mrs. w. A. Brown.
A. L, Hollingsworth OF Nowata is
registered at the Cobb today
f. NJ. Lewis and J. T. Ragan drove
TO Grandrive today on business.
R. R.Scott Of Denison, Tex, is yis-
iting bis sister, Miss Mary Scott
fEdgar and L. w. Burlington went to
Muskogee this morning on business.
G Il. Harlow Of Hudson, was in the
city today and paid the Chieftain a
call.
We've got it; Ven get il, or its not
in town. Pure Food Grocery, Phone
1853.
vinita can be made the prettiest
town in the territory with a little
effort.
We are now able to furnish you SOL
id oak, cane seat dining chairs at 75c.
Holland. 262-tf
WhMTEnI One hundred pounds of
UhIILus good clean RAGS. Ap-
ply at The Chieftain ONCE. If
a W. J, Reamer sold a large herd Of
his cattle on Clear Greek ranch yester-
day to Ben Sanders.
Dalquest is papering the interior Of
his plumbing Office and otherwise inn
proving the same.
Paved streets is what every city
should have and vinita needs them
and badly too.
A big eating house at the junction
Of the Frisco and Katy is just what is
needed in Vinita.
Anyone wishing to buy a fine pair
Of mules and wagon and harness
call on G. J. Newman. 274 81
The report has reached this city Of
an assault made on Rev. S. A. French
and wife at Neosho, Tuesday nigh. by
foot pads. Rev. French was cut over
the eye and knocked senseless with a
rock, and Mrs. French was struck on
the arm. He succeeded in striking his
assailant with his cane warding him
on until the arrival Of help. What
the object or cause Of the assault was
Is not known but is supposed TO have
been robbery. Seneca Hustler.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-27

Ben Merry was arraigned before
Judge Farrar this morning on the
charge OF committing rape upon Mary
Shocky Of Adair some time last June
He plead not guilty and gave bond in
the sum of $500 for his appearance be-
fore the grand jury which meets Oct.
1st.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-27
%&@8%<WE*V"
PATE EReCs.


Suil IL rains.
Edgar HhippIe left last Tuesday
for Gilmore.
Claude Wells has returned from
the Mscksy mines.
Henry Bradbury, Of Chaliis. has
been visiting his daughter. Mrs.
George silveY.
Quite a numher OF Patterson creek
people have bern to salmon the past
week on business.
Miss Kate Virgins has been visit
Ing Julia and Flora Fails several
DAYS last seek.
Miss Aurora Wells spent few days
last week visiting her cousin salll'
Wells on spring creek.
Mrs Barselo- sss= sss== ss=ea:fs tss=ea:fs csseeaed 4
her bed With rheumatism. He
daughter, Mrs. Valentine, Is earin.
for her.
Mrs. Lorenzo Falls has gone TO Sal
Lake City TO be with her husbsni
~ho went there several days ago
Mr.. Falls Is recovering from the op
GRAFTON he had performed and "
trust he will soon enjoy good health
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-27
NORTHWESTERN TO
BUILD TO WEISfR I!
American Claims the Line is
10 be Built Down Salmon.

The weiser American seem TO
think that weiser will witness the
building Of the Northwestern Rail-
road into that place not later than
two years from now. II there IL sns
foundation for the conclusion of the
American IL means much To Lemhi
county, as IL means that Tie Hoe
must pass through Salmon before ti'e
line can get down the salmon river
to Pollock. As 70 the possibilities of
this road building through this see
tion OF Idaho the American comments
as follows:
A railroad rumor which appears 20
have more TO IL than is usual In such
eases, is floating about the city aud
came To the ears OF the American re-
porter. The facts are about as fol-
lows:
4 About two weeks since, q gentle
usn arrived In the city, remaining
several days. While here he met 1
we'll kno1n resident Of the city viii
whom he Was acquainted. lie In
formed this gentleman in the cours'
OF their conversation that he Sss II
The employ OF the Northeastern rail
road whlch is now headed for Idaho
the present TERMINUS OF the road he
ing Lander. Wyoming, from shse'
place westward, grading Is no~ II
progress. lie stated the route OF th'
railroad through Idaho had been sc
Iected. and Is at out as follows. Tha
, the road would enter Idaho near To
! southern Iine OF the leslo~ston
, park. viii then diverge norihses
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-27

until IL strikes the watershed of the
Salmon river. which IL will follow
down 10 the neighborbood OF Pollock, /,
where IL strikes the Little salmnn,
which IL follows up until u enters
the Meadows valley: thence over the
divide to the weiser which IL follows
down to weiser.
The engineer bad plat of The city,
and on II the site OF the proposed
depot. The site selected ~ near The
wagon bridge over the weiser river.
The engineer also stated that from
weiser the Northwestern road would
run through Southern Oregon Int
California, with the intention ol
terminating st some one OF the sen
port towns IN that state. lie statee
that In his opinion the railroad woult
reach weiser.withIn two years, ths'
IL would be pushed through an rapid
~ AZ time aud money would permit
lie also stated he would return u
weiscr again In fe~ weeks 10 loos
np other matters for the fsilroaS
company.
Tie Americans informant did no
ask that bis name he suppressed, bu
we did SO oi cur owp free will. III
is reliable man. and one not prom
70 tell fairy stories.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-27

term OF court.
On being directed To proceed, Sen
ator Borah announced that the state
had received teiegraphic information
from the First National bank OF
Denver. filling In the date on one Of
the drafts which have been intro
duced as evidence, and on which the
date had been punched out by the
file In the back. This draft was for
800 and the bank wires that II bears
the date of December q, 1905.
1t was drawn In favor Of J. l..
Simpkins by Haywood. The letter
produced in court from Pettibone TO
Hogan or Orchard, rceei we'd by Or.
chaTd while in jail at Caldwell stated
that that" had been sent 10 Jack"
Orchard said that he had asked for
500.
The defense admitted prima facie
that the date was December q. and
the date was recorded as evidence.
". V. Mccartney. formerly clerk
In the telegraph Offices at Denver,
testified that he did not write the
waiver On the back OF the telesrsphis
orders sent from Denver TO Sar
Francisco. when Orchard was on The
Bradley mission.
s. :. Kingsley, an attorney o.
Boise. Was called. lie qualified n
an expert In handwriting. lie wa
asked TO compare Pettibope's sig
nature on the letter replying To tb'
insurance agent In Denver who aske'
as 10 the character Of Orchard. witl
the signatures Of "Wnls" and Up
Bone on the bsck Of the TELEGRAPH
money orders. Kingsley said that Il
his opinion the signatures were writ
ten by one and toe same person. "
was not cross-eKamined.
Jim Seaborn. a eoloIed horse desle
Of Denver. Ibe nett witness, testIfe
10 the sale Of horse and buggy {
, Haywood in Denver. Orchard hs
. testified as 20 the sale Of the team
Haywood. He said that the outf
! vas needed 10 get about while
, their work 10 connection with the
various undertakings.
5 Seaborn said that Orchard m'
: him and ~ith bim drove TO Petit
Z bones place oi business. Pettibor
y came out and together they drove
7 the place he described as the hes:
/, quarters OF the western FederatiS
c Of Miners.
. "what happened them" asked NJ
y Hawley.
D Orchard vent upstairs and can
r dowL with Another man"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-27

gument. Attorney f. +. Richardson
made the principal argument In sup
port OF the motion, carefully pre-
pared and eloquent speech
He took for his guioe the Idaho
statute which forbids conviction on
the uncorroborated testimony OF an
accomplice and quoting many author
tiles In support of his contention
that there must be convincing cor
roboratiou entirely independent of
the testimony OF the acoompiice. and
made an analysis OF all the testimony
offered
lie declared that none OF the testi-
mony could stand without the sap
port OF Orchards story and that the
statute specifically forbade its accept
ance under those circumstances. He
also said the testimony OF Orchard
was the only showing that In any
way connected Haywood with the
crime and that the statute forbade
conviction under those circumstances.
Senator Borah, who alone spoke for
the state, argued with like force and
eloquence that Haywood's connection
had been independently shown and
that Orchards confession had been
corroborated by independent circom'
stances and evidence. lie also sub.
mitted a general argument to sho~
that the state had established the
existence OF a general conspiracy In
which Haywood was a participant
and In which he strongly developed
the alleged connection OF Pettibon'
and Simpkins.
/ Clarence Darrow, who closed, plead
ed there was not a shred of eyidenc'
In the case capable OF standing with
out "the rotten thread OF Orchard
story" TO sustain IL, and tbst th'
| plain provision OF the Idaho statub
made the duty of the court clear
/. He ridIculed the idea Of genera
conspiracy and conteBded that II tn
most literal allowance were mad
. for the entire showing for the state
, IL would DOT make out a case agains
! the prisoner worthy Of submission {
; the jury.
The trial vas resumed at s.3o thi
morning. Not more than one bur
. dred people occupied seats outsic
: the bar, ana Of these 1T least fort
E we're witnesses Hawyood's mOths
sat on bis immediate right. and sb'
o @ith the prisoners sister were Il
[ only members Of bis family present
|, Judge Wood FIRST delivered length
e opinion overruling a demurrer
: one of the cases before the reguii
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-27

WIN. ". Martin and ~ife to Conrad
Miller, Lot of land in sec. tp.2i \.
n. q v. consideration 49,,
A. G. Hughes to g. Il. iioitou y
Nugget and iron Cap lodes. Eureka
district, consideration. 81.
l.. u. stotler Ell al 10 Vim. u. fos-
Ter. Lot In Salmon, consideration
sso
Robert Demont ct al. 10 otto stein
Part OF Clipper placer. nahlonesa
district, consideration 40
Thas. @. Wilson, et al, 90 LOST
River Copper Mining Co Ella Track,
BeiI Peak and Jungle lodes. UnoT-
ganizsd district. consideration si.
Wiley ]. Rose 10 James O. ssltt,
\ salmon Eater lode. Blaekhird d's-
ulet, consideration sSo.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-27

"Yes, what ne,tf'
The other man got 10 The buggy
and they said they would ec back
soon and drove OF together. "
"Do you kDow this other manf'
"Yes, SIR, ! have seen him.
Would you know him powt
Yes, SIR"
Look around and say II you can
see him here"
The negro looked over TO the de-
tense side and pointed TO fiay~ood.
"Yes, .slr, that's the man." be
said.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-27

Clarence Horn, who has been visit
Ing here for several weeks, returned
10 his hone at Miit"nTale. Kansas
last THURSDAY.
A social was gisen Jene 10 al the
home Of George Turner by VIII
Knigh, aud Lostie Turner. straw
berries. iee cream and cake were
served, quite a number Of young
people were present and all report a
most enjoyable time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-27

tomorrow close its case
Dliam d. Haywood, whom
Eitb the murder OF Frank
3.
bnncement was made this
by Senator Borah. one OF
bal speakers, and when
brow Of the defense took
bject of arrangement OF
de it very clear that di-
hate closes he and bis as.
! move the court for an
directing a verdict OF
1t is now anticipated
eate will close by noon,
kernoon session will be de-
rgument OF the expected
the defense, and If the
adversely on the motion
statement in the behalf
will be made by Mr.. Oar
prday.
ecution succeeded today
owing a direct connection
Dre of George Pettibone in
Harry Orchard at work
6ley crime in San Fran
Domises to make the con-
b Pettibone personally by
8 experts who will be call
y. Original records Of the
tal Telegraph company
iced that showed that in
Ind October. 1904, remit
n. so and S4s, respectively,
the first by -. Wolff"
pnd by "P. Bone, from
street, In Denver-the
Pettibone's store-to "H.
care of Peter L. Hut at
bteet, San Francisco.
Cartney, who was cashier
Dver Office Of the Postal
Dmpany in the fall Of 1904,
rom Cheyenne to identify
that showed Lne remit
be exhibits included botf
lion forms and telegram:
On ordering the payment
BIZ at San Francisco, ~
"P. Bone" both waived
cation OF "H. Green" a
>co, and it is claimed the
in 10th instances Is th'
bat it is the same as II
PettibOne wrote to tn,
fe Insurance compan,
Orchard joined that cor
a solicitor.
also showed that Will,
BY, Idaho, In 1899, Hay
I'd that Steunenberg wa
a monster who shoul'
ated, and by James Kir
secretary-treasurer Of th
Iteration of Miners, tha
kins and Marion Moor
members of the executiv
federation in 1905, an
of all expenditures mad
anization vested In th
and secretary treasurer
it was a day OF reading
Dr Borah as first reader
admitted many OF tn
|orded articles OF til
gazine, in which Fran
was bitterly denounced
hfter another they wer
b read them to the jury
admitted as showing th
the federation otiicia
)nenberg and as shown
inst Jutices Goddard an
the supreme court of Col,
Orchard swore he trie
to kill.
brit opened this mornir
II announced his decisiC
jssibility OF articles in Il
gazine as evidence. L
nrt was thoroughly sati
the admissibility of Il
)pearing In the magazil
E animus OF the Westei
OF Miners. Articles n
Ter that period, the cou
not be admitted.
bart, a machinist of lax
formerly chief engine
nde Doilm mine at Sily
called to testify as to
Dn he had with Haywo
The defense objected
nony on the ground tll
lsm OF SteGnenherg duri
III Alene troubles could q
bing to do with the 6xi
&ibility for his death.
Sfged that in 1899 Hay 40
working miner, holding
teyeI in the Western RI
Miners Judge Wood
testimony.
3 nywood said Gov. SteuDs
tyrant and monster a
3 Killed. telieve extern
y the word he used, S.
amined 10y Richards
N tlat criticism OF G.
rg was common among
silver City, because J.,
ne in the bUllpen" st 4
were held without tri
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-27
j ULY FIF T III


Six hu yarda
Three hund and fy yar &c o
o a
m
In 2 %
n
couldq quaif in q
In mut o
saddle and
sthaveb owned in emh one ca more
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-27
Ball Game--JunctlOn VS.
Salmon

Rae
a
2oo
Race (Contsta 10 furnish 200
Foot 9oOva
lSodock
g. Mhewson
by Oocock
$50
2
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-27

fyou are advertising 10 @e-
cure re esuits The Recorder 80
the aduerttsiuG medium. H
NCu advertise a@ an act OF
charity. any old paper a~iis an
sp1er.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22

Says the Arizona Republican,: Hon. D. M Gaddis of Kingman. one of the most enthusiastic of the joint state hood advocates. was in town long enough yesterday to state that Mo have county is for Roosevelt. We have not been definitely and officially in formed that Mir Roosevelt wants Mo have or any other county in this broad land, but if so we trust that MT. Gaddis gauges the sentiment of Mohaye more nearly accurate than he did a year ago when he brought com forting assurance to the faithful that Mohave county was for joint state hood
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22
ASSIGNEE DOING WORK FAST
 hS JAN
Many Difficulties Arise in the. Course of Closing Books of n.,o.s 2, n.ioaanL No T;nool OuCJ " OFOiIOON ffV iiiiS'
 Can Be Set for Statement.

On account of the fact that 8 great many creditors of the firm of Duey & Overlook seem to be showing a dis position of impatience in regard to the issuing of statement of the cor poration's affairs. representative of the Review called on Assignee Frank Harrington last evening, and asked him concerning the probable length of time 1t will take to get matters in such shape that a full statement might be expected In reply Harrington said:
 The public generally realizes but very little of the trouble attached to the closing up of this firms books. In the first place there was very large number Of accounts, most of which were active, and which at the present time we find it necessary to check. At times we have found it necessary to devote great deal Of time to the closing of one account. it being necessary to check everything back to the original entries. In addi- ton to the large number of accounts, that fact that so many were very active and an enormous volume os business transacted adds 8 great deal to the task We are also waiting for statements from the firms eastern correspondents which are expected to arrive within a short time
 As far as fixing definitely some date for the issuance Of statement is concerned no one could do 1t, as the entire affair is problematical. It is just question of how long 1t will take us to check bcak those accounts need ing it, and getting the whole thing in shape IL may be possible to do this in few days, and 1t may take much longer. A statement taken from the books at the present time would be absolutely of no use. and merely Q waste of time, because by the time we go through the accounts thoroughly we might find that a statement taken now would be entirely wrong"
 Overlook was seen again and asked for statement, but only said what he had said befcre. that he was en- tirely al sea in the matter. and would have to see the statement before be- Ing able to do anything.
 1t is well known fact that Har- rington was selected by the creditors as assignee because of his ability to handle the matter, so that the only thing which remains to be done is for the public to be patient and give him sufficient time to look after thelr in- terests.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22

The proposition advocated by some of the truck growers of Mesa to se- cure a large acreage of ground and import a few negro families to do the work, has met with vigorous protest on the part of others. It Is claimed that if few families of colored peo- pie are brought in there will be more follow, and that though the first i'm portation may be all right, it will give an opening for a large undesirable class" It is probable that the plan of the truck growers will be aband- oned and if they cannot get white la bor will depend upon Japanese or Chinese.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22
TURNS SOMERSET ON WHEEL.
Che of the Remarkable Acts with
 Ringing Bros show.

Will exhibit here October 2.
 When a circus performer. riding on a unicycle with the handle bars re- moved turns somersuait and lands again astride of the one wheel. it is time for spectators to sit up and take notice. This is what walIy Kaufmann does in the big bicycle act featured this season with Ringing Brothers famous circus. There are zen in the Kaufmann family and they perform difficult feats on slender machines that are amazing. One of them rides a triple tandem machine, 5erched on the front pedals and the front wheel reared into the air.
 Another sensational act Is the fly ing trapeze spectacle offered by the celebrated Jordan family. There are ten men. women and children in the act, and rigging which fills nearly the entire dome of the canvas is used. There are thirty other aer;aiists be- sides the Jordans, and prominent among them are the European Clark onians. the Alvarez family from Spain, the Millets. the Shaws. sne aerial Smiths. Joseph La Rap. a mid-air contortionist, and the celebrated De Mario. trapeze acrobat.
 ss-s5: 4 Llaea- -f1rt1s-riders- are essle five Bea.:,ss. renowned all over the world; MT. and Mrs. SticKney. the Hobsons. Paul Devene Bud German. John Mercer and John Agee, the champion rough-rider or the world; Daisy Hodgini just from Italy; the Clark Brothers of London nippocrome fame. and Nola Satterfield. Chief among the sixty acrobats are the Bel lords, the greatest in the world; the Patty Brothers just from Paris: the MarnelIo- Marnite troup, who are mak- ing their first tour of America; the Borsenis from Italy. and the marvel ous Persian family, the Mirze Golems' by permission of the shah.
 As regards trained animal features the Ringing Brothers lead all the world one act alone. the Riccobono horses. has distinction over all other educated animal speciaIres on earth These wonderful equines wear boots trousers. hats and coats; they dine at table from plates; they make their own beds: they take their clothing on even to the boots. and do more diffl- cult things that must be seen to De believed. Other trained animals are the famous elephants uncer direction l of Pearl Souder in a new act. Kers- lakes pigs. which skip the rope ana shoot the ehutes. a high school or mules and company of trick horses under the management of Noia Sat teraeld.
 The Holloway family of high-wire performers. the Jordan sisters. the Netzei family and Claude Roode, also wire artists, areother among the Sev performers whose acts are of special interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22
LUMBER FoR z. '. B. AND ?.

For the purpose of having a place to saw up redwood ties used in the construction work on the Cananea, Yaqtn River and Pacific. which is building out of Guaymas. the entire lumber camp of Albion. Calf, with the exception of the town hotel, has been acquired by the railroad com gany.
 Just what the purchase price was could not be learned, but it will run high into the thousands as i1 the pur- chase are included a mammoth saw mil and a steamboat for carrying logs down the Albion river to the mill
 A. E. Goss, timber expert for the Randolph lines has just returned from a trip to Albion, where he has been for some time while negotiations for the deal were pending. These
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22

are seemingly satisfactory, as they were in Bisbee. It is not surprising that the miners of that camp should object to anyone coming there to stir up trouble.
 All friends of Globe will agree that the miners in that district have taken the right course in trying to prevent the disturbance of satisfactory condi- tions.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22

The socialist paper at Clifton says the Western Federation strike at Bis bee will soon be won. The strike at Bisbee was a failure from the begin ming. It was brought about in oppo- sition to the desires of nine-tenths of the men at work in the district and two-thirds of these refused to obey the strike order
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22

negotiations have been on for the nas3 eight -months but have just been completed. Albion is located on the coast about seFenty-five miles north of San Francisco.
 The redwood logs which will be sawed into ties in the big mill are the most serviceable that can be SC cured for the Mexican railroads. It was discovered in the construction of the Cananea, Yaqui River and Pacific that a species of ant in Sonora and Sinaloa feasts on pine ties and de- stroys them within a short time. The redwood ties, however, are proof against this pest and consequently are in great demand.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22

In the annual number of the Inter national-American, which will appear about Christmas, will be printed the story of the progress of Douglas for 1907. It will show that Douglas has dlstanced all Arizona cities during the past year in growth.