davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02

edIy Il want you to mention any letters or re-
ports that You would like have other than those
already produced. and which have a bearing on
this case
The witness mentioned a number of letters that
had not been dictated TO him. Senator Borah pIr-
sued this subject closely and demanded that the
witness give him all possible means of Identifying
letters or papers that might have bearing on the
case You have published told about all
the letters reports of Importance that you
have?"
I did not publish the letters, but gave their
meaning; l published the reports in full"
You culled over the agency papers and took
all that were of any importance?'
COULD HAVE GOT OTHER LETTERS.
NO, sir If had known Of this case there are
some other letters that I would have taken"
Can you name any letter from any individual
that would throw any light on this case?"
mo, sir"
you said a moment ago that If you had known
about this case there were letters that you could
have taken. What those Ietters?"
Il recall one letter that written to General
Superintendent Bangs about conditions in Cripple
Creek. To guide you in finding it, I will explain
that all PinkertOn letters written under a
certain heading. l would like to have all letters
written from the Denver agency since October 1903
In all of them there are comments of Mcfarland
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
S. p. c. 4. AND POLICE.
Superintendent Says They WH Not
lfrTest Cruel DIUerS.

The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty 10 AMI
mails has been receiving numerous complaints re-
Gently about the brutal treatment Of horses ny
pedlers on the East Side. General Manager Hor-
,o, said Yesterday. at the society's headquarters
that The offences would be lessened if the police
would interfere. 80,
when . H. Faukinsou superintendent, was told
about a case where a small pony was p'Ai,"s =
pcdler's wagon loaded with twelve barrels OF
Iotatocs and with six men aboard he said thai 40
man woman or child who had seen II but would
have caused tho drivers arrest Several store
baapers in RrOome street said yesterday that inc
WAGON was going through Broome street saturday
80 ~, driver was clubbing the horse with the
hrtt end Of his whip. They said the wagon hdd
assoc six policemen and not one OF them inter
fared When the horse reached the hoWerF Il
dropped from exhaustion A4thoukH q Ci"S !
O., thered the police kept pushing IL aIohE ''iit
never attempted 10 look Ihto 'ue "'N'''i
the animal received ,,.
..rha law of the state said Mr. Hanklnsoh'
.sa,,s that every policeman should make an arrest
vybrr = thing of this kind is seen me trouoia
,,jtt Tho pedIers on the East Side Is that they
-, ,beap horse for $50 and expect the animal TO
40 the work OF a big truck horse This does not
rniy tn the East Side only. but it is the same all
over the city. - ,.,
tho man never forgot il. The result Is ne Is care
t,II .ftrrvyard To warn drivers does no good
Il will say this much for the East Side. Many
of The horses have friends Even the lttIe girls
,,,t boys tel us whenever they see horse being
N usa5 We have thousands of complaints 10 IN
vestlGate." -, e,.,
br had seen drivers and truckmen beating their
horses with clubs until they almost dropped In
most al ot the cases he said the trucks or wagons
,...r,. loaded with enough material for five horses
-, lr,,v lie said that several times he called the
attention Of the police to these cases. but they
-. told him 10 mind his own business.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
PlNKERTON REPORTS.
READ 1T BOISE TRIAL.
Efforts of Hay0cood Defence tt
Pr0ue Counter Conspiracy.

Boise Idaho, July with the opening of the
Haywood trial to-day Mr.. Darrow for the defence.
recalled to the stand Morris Friedman. the stenog-
rapher formerly employed at the Denver Office Of
the Pmkerton Detective Agency. Friedman was
introduced by the defence 10 expose the Pinkerton
methods of dealing with the Western Federation
Of Miners. Friedman spent his first half hour on
the stand this morning in identifying many reports
from secret operatives which, he says. he made
copies of while in the Pinker-On office He also
Identified three letters said have been written
by James MCFARLAND, superintendent of the Pink
er1ons in the West and the records Of several
operatives.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
POSTERS IN TEMPERANCE CAMPAIGN
Chicago Reform Workers Will Use Billboards
to Aid in Fight.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Chicago. July 1-At various points in the city
where they will attract the attention of thou
sands there will appear tomorrow billboard
masters designed to aid the efforts for temper
ance reform. These to be the first of
series of striking portrayals of the evils of drink
10 be erected at strategic positions throughout
the city.
The title of one hoard is THE Real Race
Suicide" a home scene. The mother and chill
dren are playing while watching above is the
..saloon vulture" Another board will bear the
nicture of a bull. On the telegraph pole against
which 1t is leaning are the words: "Whiskey
Did It-Thats AL"
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS.

Plattsburg N Y. July 1.-The sixteenth session
of the Catholic Summer School OF America
formally opened tonight by the president the Rev
DR. John Talbot Smith, of New York. who lectured
on ''Voltaire-''
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
AIR LINE TROLLEY INSPECTED.

Springfield Mass. July l-The official inspection
trip over the Worcester and Springfield trolley
"Air Line which will be opened on Wednesday
for public traffic, made to-day. During the
forenoon left this city Tor worcester, carry
ing Mayor Sanderson. II. II. Bowman, president or
the Board of Trade and about forty other guests.
for the sixty-mile trip 20 Worcester. AT the same
time a car left Worcester bearing Mayor j. 7. Dug
gan President G. +. Booth, of the Worcester Board
of Trade and other invited guests
1t is planned at first to mako the trip in three
and a half hours. but later the running time will
be somewhat reduced
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
GIRL OF FOUR BURNED TO DEATH
Had Set Off Firecrackers with Friends While
Parents Were Away.

Helen Marjori blanchard. the four-year-oid
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Blanchard.
80 No 1918 Topping avenue The Bronx. was
trrod IN death last night while her parents
we're away They left the child in the yard or
,bair home with some of her friends
The children set off several hrecrackers anu
one ignited Helen's dress Before the helsnoorS
arrived she was beyond aid although she lived
So a few minutes after being taken into the
house. A physician said she had inhaled the
dames The parents returned home shortly
after the girl died.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
MINERS TO ENTER POLITICAL FIELD.
Federation Practically Adopts Socialism and
Plans New National Party.

Denver, July l.-Tne convention OF the Western
Federation of Miners adopted preamble for
the constitution and bylaws OF the federation to-
day, which in effect pledges all the members to
socialism.
II is the announced intention of the leaders of
the federation to call convention at Chicago for
the purpose of organizing Industrial and political
party which viii place ticket In nomination for
the next national election. The Western Federation
OF Miners and the Brewery Workers Union, IT is
expected will form the nucleus of the national
organization.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02

better take the o'clock Short Line train. did
Il. too"
White said he complained Of conditions at the
"hupcu" and the major ordered the military doctor
TO take the military prisoners out, boil them
ana burn their clothes. TO burn the pen and build
,. new one
Was it bunt7" asked Senator Borah
Il think 1t was
That's all"
Court adjourned until Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02

Yes. sir"
The last witness OF the day NJ. Z. White.
organizer for the Western Federation of Miners
among the miners of Colorado.
White told of experience he had in Cripple
Creek when he went there in December. 1893. in the
interest of the American Labor Union. When he
reached Cripple Creek he was Immediately taken
IN charge by the militia and marched off to a
''bullDen.''
New-York tribune., 1907-07-02
SOLDIERS IN THE "BULLPEN."

White fairly convulsed the court by his de-
scriptions Of the conditions in the pen. He de-
clared there were ten fifteen soldiers held
prisoners in the place when he arrived. They were
in for drunkenness, petty larceny and other crimes
White said the place alive with vermin. The
soldier prisoners held a kangaroo court over him.
Al one time during the night bullets whistled
through the top of the plank building.
The next morning I was taken out and intro
duced to the day shift" declared White. They
were calling new orders just like 1t was war time
One was take the prisoner to breakfast No. 124' >"
You We're the only prisoner beside the Soldiers?
Yes sir: and a cripple at that
The same day White taken before a major
and released
World" said White, "and enter that
unless he is a desirable and good citizen The
major told me I could do no good there and had
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28
TWO FROM IMPERIAL
E. Centro Plays Fast Ball and
 Holds Lead
Wild Pitching and Costly Errors Lose First Game For lmperial-El Centro Superior All Around on Christmas Day.

Fl Centro's undefeated base ball players took two hard fought games from Imperial this week and retain the lead and perfect percentage.
 Sundays game was spectacular and interesting. Broadbent pitched effectively for Imperial allowing only two hits during the game. He was wild, however, giving several bases on balls and hitting one or two men. The bases on balls combined with er- TOTS gave Fl Centro her oppor- tunity and with fast base running the home team scored enough runs to win the game. The feat ure of the game was Broadbent's terrific hitting. In four times up he drove four hot ones to the outfeld, two singles and two doubles.
 The home team started the game like winners. Two bases on balls, two stolen bases, one hit and an error by Refs netted two runs. There was no more scoring until the fifth inning when Imperial tied the score. Broadbent started the ball rolling with clean two base hit to deep center. Refs drew a base on balls. Both men advanced a base on Webber's out. Broadbent scored on an error and Refs came in with t1le tying score on a fly to left.
 In the seventh Imperial stock took another jump upward. Graves opened with a single. Broadbent again lined the leather to deep center, scoring Graves and landing on second himself. Refs was hit by a pitched ball and things looked dangerous for Fl Centro, but Stanley was equal to the occasion, striking out Webber and blanketing the next two men with easy outs.
 In the eighth Stanley got as far as third base with two men out and Parker at the bat. Park CT drove the ball to deep left for two bases, scoring Stanley. He then stole third and came home on passed ball with what proved to be the winning run.
 The second game at Imperial was attended by large number of people and excitement ran high. El Centro hit better, ran bases better and in most respects played the game more effective ly, winning by a score of 4 to 2.
 At the beginning of(the ninth the score was a tie. Stanley started off with a clean single and went to third while Ferlin was safe on first on an error. Stanley scored on Parker's long fly to left and Ferlin loped home when Chandler drove the ball far over
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28
Fashion Millinery

Come and see the pretty winter hats, orders taken from latest patterns. Rea- dy to wear hats. Chick and up-to-date childrens' hats, sailors and caps. Also see our samples for suits made to order. Lowest prices. 4th door West of Hotel. Franklin, Fl CentrO. U. R. Welcome.
 MISS TOUT, Milliner.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

We are agents to Sell lots for the Fl Centro Town company; also agents for acreage adjoining town. Now is the time to buy while cheap. Ira Aten Land Co.,, El Centro, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

El CentrO / U O O U O U U 00002 o l %
 Two base hits, Parker, Broad bent 2. Base on balls by Stanley 1, Broadbent 4. Struck out by Stanley 2, by Broadbent 9. Stolen bases, Ferlin, Parker, Burns, Chandler, Watson, Stanley. Dou- ble play, Watson, Chandler and Burness. Umpire Gibson.
 SECOND GAME
 123 45 6 z 89 El Centro 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2-4 0001 1 0O O-2 Batteries Stanley and Burns, Broadbent and Refs. Hits El Centro 7; Imperial 5. Errors El Centro 3, imperial 4. Three base hits, Chandler, L. Broadbent.
 Umpire Paul Maui.
 LEAGUE STANDING
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

FOR SALE-One Holstein COW, good family COW. Address A. s. Fell NE of Fl Centro. 28tf FOR SALE-30 to 4O good brood sows at ranch in or address at Holtville.
 96-S8 c. H. Trego
 WANTED Position on ranch by man and family. Would lease ranch for term of years, adcress Bx. g Fl Cen tro. 30tf FOR LEASE From 10 to 100 acre tracts of choice cantaloupe ground. Prices right. We also have a large list of choice farm land, that can be brought right. 1-2 section, all in crop; $2000 cash, balance easy terms.
 Carey & Carey Realty Company. 35-8 FOR SALE-I have for sale one mile south east of Heber 12 head of mares draft stock years old past, some of them with foal, one Stanial Shier Pedigree 2 year old past, Z good work mares, 200 head of stock hogs. If Jacob Stoner. FOR SALE-G. E. Bittinger, trustee, offers for sale the following described real property, formerly of the Calexi- co Cattle Company: The east half of section 4, the east half of section 9, the west half of section 10, and the northeast quarter of sec. 10, all in town ship 17 south, range IA east, s. E. M., about one mile west of the town of Calexico. This land is all patented and title perfect; must be sold to sat isfy creditors; is choice as any land in Imperial Valley. Address G. E. Bit tinger, care First National Bank, Los Angeles, Cal; Gray, Barker & Bowen, attorneys, Equitable Savings Bank Building, Los Angeles, Cal. or Beach & Dool, Agents, Calexico, Cal.
 37-41
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

the center fielder's for three bases. Imperial went out in one, two, three order in their half of the ninth. The scores:
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

TAKEN UP-One blocky light bay mule about 10 years old, weight about one thousand pounds. Owner can get by paying keep and for this ad. In- quire on sec. and 3 16-13. Jeffray Bros. 37-38
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

IF you are going to build let us show you our plans of the Holmes Disap- bearing Bed A four room house is equal to a seven, built on the old plan Saves time and money.
 We are also Agents for Terra Gotta blocks that will make the best and coolest house in the valley. Carey & Carey Realty Go. 37-38
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

FOR RENTED acres best cantaloupe land adjoining townsite of Fl Centro All manured. Apply Dunaway's Drug Store. dec21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28
Enormous Sales

By far the biggest Ch Christmas busi- ness in our history.
 A store full of up-to-date goods; every department brimming with attractive goods; honest values and moderate prices brought people to our stores in crowds this month. Our efforts to meet all the require ments of the public fully and satis- factorily have been successful.
 The enormous and unprecedented patronage shows that our stores are what we are constantly striving to make them---the most popular stores in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28
Classified Liners

Liners under this heading will be in
 serted for cents line each insertion
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

FOR SALE-For cash if taken before Jan. 1st, 26 acres old alfalfa land, deed- ed, 1 1-2 miles from town. Already rented for cantaloupes for 25 per cent of price asked. Purchaser gets benefit of lease. Address box I92, CaleXico. 37-38
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

HOTEL FRANKLIN The Travellers Home and Farmers Friend. Rates Reasonable. Try Us. 34tt
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

WANTED-Place for girl to work for board and go to school. Enquire at Press office. 32tf
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

FOR SALE-DeLaval steam separator,
 nearly new. Also DeLaval hand sep arator for sale cheap. Inquire of Mrs, F. McKusick, 2 miles west of Heber. d21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

FOR RENT 40 acres alfalfa all fenced fine stand, will lease for year. 1 also have 10 acres of choice canta-
 loupe land, has been in crop years.
 If you want cantaloupe land see this.
 V. E. Stockwell & Go. Fl Centro, Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

FOR SALE-T Tomatoes in the patch,
 ripe or green at $2.75 per hundred,
 for canning purposes or pickling.
 Henderson Bros. near Silsbee. 37-39
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

LOST-Three heifers branded HF on right hip. Will anyone knowing their whereabouts please notify Mrs. F. McKusick, El Centro d2ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

The Colby Real Estate Go. has the agency for the celebrated READY made and PORTABLE HOUSES. Ducker patent. Call and see about them.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

TO LET-About 75 head of hogs on shares. R. H. Clark. 33
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

List your property with the Colby Real Estate Co. They have large list of buyers. We are also agents for the Fl Centre Land Company to sell town lots.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

FOR RENTED acre improved ranch, 180 acres good stand alfalfa kalance in barley, all hog and cattle feMed in to 20 acre fields, good house, corrals, will give 1, or 3 years lease to right party. If you want the best renting proposition in the valley see V. E. Stockwell & Co.,, or R. E. Jauman, Fl Centro, Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

FOR SALE OR RENT For Sale SIXTY EIGHT shares of stock in Water Go. No. z, for cash. Ad- dress F. N. Chaplin, Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

TO HOGS shares. Apply to c. E. Conant, miles southwest on the Dahlia. 33tf
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

FOR RENT Fine alfalfa land for can taloupes. c. E. Conant, 3 miles south west on Dahlia. 33tf
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

FOR SALE-30 number dairy cows, $40 head, cash must sell. Inquire at Fl Centro Creamery. 38-40x
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

FOR RENT Five acre tract in Holt vile. For terms write c. M. Preston,
 Los Alamitos, Cal 38-41
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

FOR SALE-One thoroughbred regis tered greyhound. A. s. Fell, miles northeast of Fl Centro. 32tf
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

FOR SALE-250 choice shoats at req sonable price and easy terms. Also one registered Poland China boar. Geo. D. Abrams, Heber. 38tf
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

I have 80 acres of good cantaloupe land which can be rented either for cash, on terms, or on shares, at minimum price. SiXty-five shares water stock. w. H. Sprague. 36
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

FOR RENT-1OO acres of fine canta- loupe land. Enquire of Salisbury
 Bros, 1 mile east of Fl Centro. 32tf
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

LOST Silk watch fob, between T. P.
 Banta's and w. H. Pools con Dahlia canal road. M. w. A. charm at tached. Finder please leave at Press
 Office. 38-9X
Imperial Valley press., 1907-12-28

WANTED-To rent piano for about
 four months. w. H. Sprague 36 Ell Centro, Cal.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-17

Chicago.-"There are too many
American people who would rather
ride in mortgaged automobile upon
borrowed gasoline than walk In the
paths of honorable obscurity in yirtu
Gus unostentation," declared Congress-
man Francis Cushman in an address
decrying the passing of the simple life
In this country. delivered at the Hamil
ton Clubs "AppomattoX Day banquet.
The tone of the address was decidedly
pessimistic. MIR. Cushman said in
part:
Il regret to say that there are some
signs, social. economic and political
appearing upon our national horizon
today that might indicate that. the
only thing on earth that will ever APP
proach the suddenness of our rise may
be the swiftness of our downfall. Per
init me to Guggest that the tremendous
haste of our national development has
left some weak spots and some rough
places in the structural concern we
have builded.
"A great many of our citizens just
now seem TO be possessed by a fever
ish desire 10 live on the installment
plan. so to speak. They want TO be-
come Immediately possessed of every
thing they desire in the fullness
thereof, and to pay for it at any old
time in the future. To many people
live swiftly. and not enough people
live properly.
There are too many pec"'a whose
sole desire is to cut uash-who
would rather ride in a mortgaged auto
mobile on borrowed gasoline than walk
In the paths of honorable obscurity in
,'rtuous transformation"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-17

A form of manufacture hitherto al
most exclusively controlled by eastern
people is TO be established In the shape
of a large automobile mandatory sit
uated at Denver, and n representative
of the mechanical engineering depart
me. t of TIE Univers ~ Of Colorado Is
now working upon the technical de-
tails of The new auto car. The high al
titude of this and the neighboring
states demands certain special feat
ures in automobiles which those made
in lower part of the country do not
fulfill. The air compression must be
greater. for instance, and cars which
answer the condition of this climate
possess Il better efficiency. when used
near the sea level. but those made
where the atmospheric pressure is
greater are not so successful here. II
is with this idea in view and the hope
to secure production which viii! com
bine the good points Of several of sew
eral of the best automobiles, that the
new man factory is to be established.
Mr.. H. G. Venemann Of the engineer
ing department of The University OF
Colorado has been conducting a series
of mechanical and thermal tests to de-
sermine the efficiency Of the engine. An
extensive plant is to he erected, and
plans for a large building have been
drawn
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-04-17
with Drawings by Harrison Fisher.

were led out into the assembly-room.
and we reluctantly followed. l saw
it all now. When Haggerty called up
central at the club, he ascertainsd
where the last call had been from.
and, learning that it came from Holly
wood Inn, he took his chance. The
room was soon filled with servants
and stable-hands. the pistol-shot hav-
ing lured them from their beds. The
wounded man was very pale. He
sat with his uninjured hand tightly
clasped above the ragged wound, and
a little pool of blood slowly formed at
his side on the floor. But his eyes
shone brightly.
"A basin of water and some linen,"
cried the girl to Moriarty. And send
all these people away"
ITO yer rooms, livery one of ye!'
snapped Moriarty, sweeping his hands.
Ills no place for ye, be Off" He
hurried the servants out of the room,
and presently returned with basin
of water, some linen and balm.
We watched the girl as she bathed