davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03
No Talk With Pettibone

No Talk With Pettibone.
don't want TO monkey with any OF my
"9lo. sir
When Steve Adams and wife moved
away from Globeville. didn't they bring
some bottles over 10 your place and leave
them in your bedroom, and wasn't it
one Of these bottles YOU got holG OF and
Thought II had come through ihe WIN
SAY DO YOU honestly think I would
leave anything Ike that IN my room af-
asked Maiich In reply and in injured
tones
.No. no, after you once got hold of
it, said Senator Eorah.
amid laughter. lie declared that the
Adamses had never left anything at his
place so far as he knew
Did you believe Orchard was in
earnest when ne proposed blowing up
that hotel?'
yes. until he told me he was Joking"
Up TO that time You thought ne was
pretty bad man.?
When Orchard proposed killing VIII
llam Mcdonald, do you believe nd really
would XIII him II YOU gave him Sl00?'
Yes, ] thought he would either do il
or beat me out OF the sl00 and not do it,"
And after this didn't YOU agree to
back Orchard in the saloon business?"
u said would stand good for him for
sSoo or $500 but would not go over
Didn't Orchard come TO you the night
Iyte Gregory was killed and say to you
Max, ii 1 am arrested for this you are
TO r,en}em ber ] was out at your place
NO, sir. Lyte Gregory was killed in
lsga and ] never saw Orchard until 1905.
On redirect examination Attorney Rich
ardson said TO the witness:
You told Senator Borah you first met
Petinone In 1857. You meant 1897, didn't
you?"
yes, sir replied Malich.
Another Knew Orchard.
The next occupant Of the witness chair
was Joe Meheiet, who also is q native
ni Austria and former smelterman, Mehe-
let Is now miner and member OF the
Western Federation of Miners. lie said
he first met Harry Orchard al Globevine
IN January, 1905 but denied that he had
ever assisted Orchard or Adams TO steal
powder from the Union Pacific powder
house. or anywhere else.
Did you ever have any conversation
with Orchard about blowing up a ho-
yes, sir; Orchard came 10 me one day
and asked me II could tell him how the
hotel was situated I had worked there
He then asked me II / didn't want TO
come along and help him blow II up I
told him no; that ! wouldn't stick my
fingers In 1t, as l never intended to kill
Meheliet said he never talked with Or
chard as TO any attempt on Governor
Peabody or anybody else.
On cross examination Meheiet said ne
had once travelled with Steve Adams for
several weeks. He had but one talk
with Orchard regarding the blowing up
OF the hotel Orchard said it was the
only way to get rid of the "scabs" Niche
1iet said he believed Orchard was In
earnest and he told Max Malich about Il
Mallch told him not TO get mixed up in
anything Ike that. for he could live with
out killing anybody. The witness said
he was not at Globeville at the time OF
the Malich fire.
Meheliet first met Orchard through De-
tective Graues. He knew nothing OF the
circumstances OF the falling out" OF Or
chard and Steve Adams. but understood
IL was over business affairs
MCFARLAND S Brother on Stand.
The next witness for the defense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03

Boiler Makers at Lagoon, July 18th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-03

with your hand bandaged Up and didn't
he laugh at you and didn't YOU reply,
rIi's not so -- funny q
u don't remember any conversation
with Pettibone about my hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26

that the taste of the skin gone generation ago
and plump with much good red wine as would
have filled six bottles.
You will need these things" insisted the old
lady, giving the Cherub friendly pat on the ARM
she enCircled Pillars waist 1T is different on the
road between Madrid and Seville, from those you
have travelled You will want to lunch out of doors,
in the sunshine, for you won't find good things like
these at any little roadside inn | know for / have
been with my We shall pack everything well
for you
And the wineskn you must hang on the side of
the car, said Don Cipriano, all solcitude for
welfare, poor fellow! believing happily, he did
now. that neither Dick nor was dangerous. There
is for Spanish dust, except Spanish wine.
Besides, you going through wild country where
automobiles seldom seen. If peasants are in
cned to throw stones the sight of good skin of wine
should soften them And what true man would risk
damaging a wineskin?'
That fairy godmother, Dona Rosita conceived a
fancy for Dick who frted with her in his bad Span
ish SO outrageously that she delighted. He
made her feel young again, she said, and it was
shock to find that he American. She had not
forgiven America for the Cuban War, which she had
not understood in the least. But YOU are not
wcked!' she exclaimed. Il thought all American
men were wicked, and would do anything for money.
| must again pardon Columbus for discovering your
country, | suppose; though l have often said in
these last years, How much better if he had left it
alone! l used to stop in my carriage near the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26

scout appeared, painting after scamper across
fields, to say that motor had passed. Our chauf-
feur sent word that it the motor; and was ready
to start our
This the signal for confusion, cries of regret,
wishes for good luck laughter, and explanations.
Pillar and the Cherub were persuaded to finish their
cups of thick chocolate, favored with cinnamon
while Dick and l drank strong coffee and left
aguardente.
We soon lost sight of gay Madrid, with its domes
and spires clear cut against the white mountains to
run through green landscape of growing corn and
grape, vineyards framed for our eyes with distant
hills flaming in Spanish coors, red and gold Men
we met rode upright statues noble Anda1usian
animals, grand horses in medieval pictures;
but some did not scorn to turn abruptly aside at
sight and sound of motor to go cantering across
fields to prudent distance. Carriers with nervous
mules held striped rugs the creatures faces till
we had passed. donkeys brayed, and hesitated
whether to sit down or away, but ended in doing
neither; yet no man frOwned.
was really in Spain, because met the right of
Spanish faces, the only kind he ready to accept
Spanish. He had been satisfied with the strongly
characteristic qualities of everything else Especially
the balconies, the hall mark of domestic architecture
in SPAIN, the rich, oily cooking, the pows,-oh,
the stony pows!-the manners of the people, and
the costumes of CASTLE. But the features of the
people hadn't been till to-day, typical enough to
please him. He had expected in the north mys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26

Crstova Colon statue in the Prado, when the war
was on and laugh to watch the people throw things,
because they were annoyed with him for the trouble
he had brought Yet now l there is something
to thank him for, after all" This last with look
at Dick which must have melted his American heart
like water if she had been of the age of Piarcita.
But what would she have said had she known that,
indirectly, Columbus had sent to Spain rival for
her adored Cipriano?
AS if the hampers slowed in the not
enough, a tremendous breakfast table loaded
with flowers was provided for But just
sat down, at ten O'clock servant duty as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26

the young queen Wnen Sne
comes? Well, if it had been
Princess Ena herself, people
could hardly have stared
more, and the Duke was
delighted. He wants every
thing that's best for himself,
and to have others appre-
ciate it. He was SO proud
of Lady Monica between
acts, and kept bending over
her as if she belonged to him!
l don't think he saw us; but
was glad you weren't there,
or you would have been wild
to fly at him"
You make me wild to do
that now" l said.
Have a little patience,
and you will steal her." said
Pillar.
IF she would only let
me! But she won't"
Who knows what she will
be ready to do if they press
her? And after tonight too,
She seemed half afraid of
him, as if she had begun to
realize more and more what
he is. Oh, if you weren't
here 1 should want to do
some desperate deed and
snatch her away myself! He
likes having her admired,
while she is not yet his; but
he has enough of the Moor
in him to shut up a wife, SO
that no other man could see
her beauty. And then pres
entity he would tire, and be
cruel"
Don't let us talk of it,
said l. Its not going to
happen.
Though it was so late
before we slept, we were
dressed at an unearthly
hour, according to the
Cherub, and driving out
with the small luggage
which accompanied us on
the car, to Don Cipriano's
place on the Toledo road.
Ropes had spent the
night there, and the Gloria
was ready. The luggage Wa
Don Cipriano and his mother
an old lady, with a white don
less black lace mantilla-were
us with food and drink as
There was a snow cured ha
Andalusia; delicious home
molletes, and Panecillos, and
There was white, curded chez.
hair, made of shredded melc
pan, smelling of almonds, an
saints, serpents, and horses
and Tarifa; fat figs dried
wonderful of all, a wineskin
COPYRIGHT 1000 by Mcclure philliDs & Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26

to Toledo the gray must pass
the Condo de Rodan's place where my Gloria lay;
Carmona surprise
None of us doubted that he must guess the
OF his accident, as we guessed at ours nevertheless,
the blow he had inflicted was far more severe than
retaliation, and he doubtless hoped that, despite
revengeful scratch, he could slip out of Madrid
leaving us behind.
Don Cipriano dined with that night, and went
with the others to the theater, where the great
Guerrero and her husband were acting 1t not
thought well for to appear lest the Duke should
be there, and say to some acquaintance You see
the ODonnels Is that the who is in the army"
When they returned Pillar had Carmona,
the Duchess, Lady Vale Avon, and Monica had all
been to the theater in a box
Il knew that girl was beautiful, said Pillar; :" but
l didn't know how beautiful until tonight. With
her pearly skin and golden hair among all the dark
heads, she cleaned like pearl among carbuncles,
and everyone was looking at her. You know how
admire fair beauties. and how expect to adore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26

ferrous looking BaSqueS;
then, something Gothic or
Iberian, if not Moorish, with
a touch of the Berber to
give an extra aquiline curve
to the nose. But not a bit
of it! Noses were as blunt
as in England, Ireland, or
America, and might have
been grown there. 1t was
only this morning that we
had flashed past a Wv pic
ture book Spanish features,
and fierce, curled mustaches.
Wait till you get farther
south" murmured the
Cherub; you will see the
handsome peasants. They
put townspeople to shame.
And mantillas-I want
mantillas," said Dick. Il
have seen only one so far,
except in the distance at
Vittoria. l expected every
woman to wear one. Now
you, senorita, owe it to your
country"
Pillar laughed. Fancy a
mantilla in a motor car!
You haven't seen me vet,
senores-no, not even when
l went to the play. When
we're at Seville, why, then
you will be introduced to
the real me. Look you, 1
have but one, sole hat in
this wide world beyond this
motoring thing l bargained
for at Burgos. You have
no idea what a hat-such a
hat as a self respecting
senorita can put upon the
head God made-costs in
this land of Spain: twice
three times-what it would
be elsewhere, so travelled
women say; and to have a
smart one a trip at least to
Biarritz is necessary AS for
Dona Rosita, she is old
fashioned, and always wears
the mantilla; indeed, on her
wedding tour to Paris she
had to buy her first hat in
Marseilles, she says; for
lid hardly find one in Spain.
in Madrid wear hats, except
in dear Seville it's different.
. headache with the hat pins
S of mine. l tell you, you
see!"
e; but she glanced at Dick,
| to pose as the owner of the
IF the tonneau, while Ropes
Cipriano if he had seen that
off the main road, and got
a railway crossing.
e here for an hour, and might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters End of This Instament
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Magic Word

Y" 7HEN the others came back, and the
NJ paper knife shown, all agreed
w with me that it could mean only one
thing. The best of it was that to go
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10
Lively Lines from Duncan
Duncan. May 2 1907.

Duncan, May z 1907.
EDITOR GUARDIAN: Inclosed here
with you will fiud clipping from
the Pennington Times Hustler,
which might be of interest to the
people of Stafford
We are all doing fairly well up
here conside ing, but the cold
frosty nights have damaged most
of the crops. They are cutting
the grain for hay, but | think they
will get as much out of it as if it
had matured into grain.
Duncan is still building up.
E. W. Taylor is building a four
room residence and the Presby.
terians are going to build church
and we school trustees are making
arrangements to bond this district
to build a new school house.
| glory in your spunk in giving
the knockers Il knock; wouldn't
care if you had got up as far as
Duncan, for we have them up here
1t doesn't matter what kind of an
enterprise is started for the ad
vancement of q community, you
find knockers.
Very truly yours,
JOHN EVANS.
The substance of the clipping is
as follows:
An oil well was recently drilled
here. After it was down less
than 1000 feet a good flow of gas
was encountered In several fer
ent stratas At II little over 1,l00
feet u heavy flow of gas was ep
countered with some oil seepages.
Somewhere near 1000 hot salt
water was struck which nearly
came to the top of the easing. AT
about $500 feet a stream of soft
cold water was encountered that
proved to be an artesian flow com
ng out over the top. THIS flow
was so heavy as to completely
drown out the gas which had been
utilized for light and fuel.
At little over 2,700 feet a flo W
of heavy crude petroleum was
struck which with the force of the
water flowed over the casing.
AT nearly $500 feet the drill was
lost in the hole and then the
trouble began that ended in II
slut down. The fishing tools were
little too large for the hole at
points where the drill had been
dull and several days were spent
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10
aIY BEST FRIEND

ALI xander Benton, who lives on
Rural Route !, Fort Edward,N. Y,
says: "Dr. Kings New Discovery
is my best earthly friend. Itcured
me Of asthma six years ago. II
has also performed wonderful
cure of inciplent consumption for
my sons wife The first bottle
ended the terrible cough, and this
accomplished, the other symptoms
left one by one, until she was per-
fectly well. DR. Kings New Dis
covery's power over coughs and
colds is simply marvellous" No
other remedy bas ever equaled it.
Fully guaranteed by all Druggists.
soc and Sl.00. Trial bottle free.
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10
INFORMATION FOR FARMERS
Merchant J. NJ. Foster Sends Some
Suggestions Concerning the
Proper BaIlng Of Hay

EDITOR GUARDIAN. While I'll
not be at home before the 10Th of
May, | want to help the farmers
out in the hay business by saying
that the people l will buy hay for
this season will require three
wires, No. 16, to each bale. All
hay to be seventy to seventy five
pounds average and about even
weight. No more forty or one
hundred pound bales. 1t will be
very important to take better care
of hay and the man who has sheds
will always have market for his
hay. | don't think YOU will ever
again be able to ship any but the
best hay. Certain it is that no
man can sell me any other, or the
people / buy for will take any
thing but the best in every sense.
So II the people of the valley hold
the Mexico trade. without which
we would not sell hay, the product
of the valley, il will be necessary
to govern ourselves accordingly
Otherwise, you'll wake up in Jan
uary or March To find your bay on
hand. Yoa may expect sharp com,
petition from the Rio Grande and
other points this year and we must
hold to quality. Insist on balers
using No. l6 wire and making
even bales.
J NJ. FOSTER.
Marlin, Tex, April 30th.
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10
THE LIFE INSURANCE

muddle has started the pudhe to
thinking. The wonderful success
that has met Baliard's Horehound
Syrup in its crusade on Coughs, In.
huenza, Bronchitis and all Pulmon-
AIRY troubles-has started the pub
lie to thinking of this wond derful
preparation. They are all using it
Join the procession and down
with sickness. Price 25c, 80 and
Sl.00.
Sold by Stafford Drug Co, SAT-,
ford; Thatcher Drug Store, Tbatcb-
or; Joseph Cluff, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10

IN working these tools down to the
rope. There was 500 feet of hemp
rope that bad gone down with the
drill, the new wire cable having
broken at the splice. Nothing
further has yet been done. We
believe that what has been accom-
pllsbed proves that we have both
oil and gas in this section in com
merclal quantities. We also be
lieve that what has been done will
lead to further development at an
early date.
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10
Married

On Friday evening, April 26th,
II double wedding occurred IN
Clifton. Mr. Thomas Meikle and
Miss Alma Pruett, and Mr.. J s.
Tburston and Mrs. Sarah Stock
were the high contracting parties,
and Elder G. W. Williams, Jr., OF
the Clifton Latter Day SAINTS
Church performed the ceremony
The brldegrooms are Chums and
are employed as carpenters upon
the same job, and decided to start
the voyage upon the sea of matri
mony at the same time.-Advo-
cate.
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10
GOOD WORDS FOR C4AMBEKLAIN


People everywhere take pleasure
in testifying to the good qualities
of Chamberlain's cough remedy
Mrs. Edward Phillips Of Barclay,
Md +, writes: 81 wish to tell you
that | can recommed Cham ber
lain's cough remedy. My little
girl, Catherine, who Is two years
old. has been taking this remedy
whenever she has had a cold since
she was two months old. About
a month ago | contracted dread
fuI cold myself, but l took Cham
berIain's cough remedy and was
soon as we'll as ever" This rem
edy is for sale by Stafford Drug Co
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10
This ,pace Belongs to the 81. Joseph
Stake and | D S Academy

the inspiration which has nabled
us to strive for better and higher
things, to you, whom we have
learned to love so much, as a cIass
we now say farewell, and God
grant we may SO build upon tne
foundation you have so ably aided
us to construct, that in future
years you will be proud to say
that we were your students.
For the love you have besto W ed
upon us, for the watchful care you
have exercised over US, for the
patience you have had with us,
and best of all, for the Inspiration
you have given us to better shape
our lives, our teachers, we thank
you.
And from the bottom of our
hearts we thank the president of
the academy, together with the
board of education, whose tireless
energy has alone made it possible
for US to enjoy the benefits of so
good Il school.
And in conclusion, let me ex
press the hope that we may all go
our way trusting in Him who can
go with me, yet remain with you,
and be everywhere for good, that
all may be well with us. 10 His
divine care 1 commend you and
bid you all an affectionate farewell.
The diplomas were awarded by
principal Peterson and President
KimbaIl, in we'll worded addresses,
to the following graduates: Misses
Fannie Burns, Hannah Allen, Elsie
Curtis, Belle Layton, Files Curtis,
zlna Curtis, Mae Hopes and
Gladys Duke.
County Superintendent A. r
Lynch made the address to the
graduates, which was an extreme
ly able effort, touching on many
good ideas for the edifcution of
the students. He dwelt with par
ticula emphasis on the sweat shop
evil, and argued that the only true
place for woman is IN the school
room or the hCme, where she is
benefuctor to humanity
During the evening, President
Andrew Kimball Of the academy
board, outlined some of the plans
Of the institution tor the next year,
stating that Principal Peterson
will continue at the h. ad of the
I dacational institution, and it is
h ped to have nearly all the pres
ent teachers as well as some new
ones, inrluding Prof. John Nash,
as instructors next season. Prin.
cipal Peterson and others will at
tend summer school 10 the east.
Mr. Peterson spoke of the great
progress made IN the manual train
ing and domestic arts departments
the past year
The following. prizes were
awarded a. Q. ..-.
So given by Prof. Claydon for
best advanced work in manual
training, won by R. l.. Ison.
Tuition prize given by board
for best first year work, won by
John Carpenter.
So given by faculty for best
fancy work, swon by Vina Kemp.
So gwen by Prof, Claydou for
best school poem, won by Gladys
Duke.
Mrs. Eldredge, teacher of domes
tic arts in the l.. D. S. academy,
goes to Utah to spend the summer.
The Misses Miller and Sabin
have returned to their home in
St. David.
Prot. Peterson and. wife leave
for Chicago about the 18th, where
the gentleman will take summer
school course. Mrs. Peterson ex
poets to remain in Chicago during
the winter.
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10
Marlin, Tex, April 3Oth.
DON'T PAY ALIMONY

to be divorced from your appendix
There will be no occasion for it il
you keep your bowels regular with
DR.. Kings New life Pills, Their
action is so gentle that the appen-
dix never has cause to make the
least complaint. Guaranteed by
all Druggists. 25c. Try them.
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10
Moving 10 Mats placa

We are removing to Mats Place,
the well known old saIood on
Main street, where will be install
ed after May 5, 1907. We will DIS.
pense the finest wines, liquors and
cigars as usual at our new stand
and will be pleased to serve all
our old customers ana many new
ones
LozoLLA & GARDENER,
If Stafford, Arizona
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10
CONFERENCE NOTICE

The regular quarterly conference
of the st. Joseph Stake will be
held in Thatcher, Saturday and
Sunday, May 2nd and 3rd, 1907.
A representation from all wards
and branches are expected to be
present.
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10
New WhiSkeV

At the r. R. saloon. It's name
is Golden Gate" and bears a four
star stamp, and is very high
proof whiskey-rich and mellow.
This is the best whiskey ever
handles by anyone in Stafford. We
also carry fine line of genuine
Manila cigars. At our place we
give you a "square deal" and treat
you courteous. Come in and see
us,
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10
SORE NIPPLES

Any mother who has had expert
ence with this distressing ailment
will be pleased to know that cure
my be effected by applying cham
brrlain,s salve as soon the child is
done nursing. Wipe it off with a
soft cloth before allbwipg the babe
10 nurse. Many trained nurses
use this salve with best results
For saic ny Stafford Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10
COUNTY SCHOOL ApPORTIONMENT 7
Thirteen Thousand Dollars DistTb-
uted Among the Various Dis
triCts Of Graham Couaty

Following is the list of an ap-
portionment of Sl2,947.2U made
by the county school superIntend-
ent of Graham county, Arizona, on
the 9th day of May, 1907, to be
distributed from tine to time AS
the funds shall be collected:
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10
lmlortant Notice

All subscribers TO the well fund
in saaord oan have their money
returned by calling at the Bank of
Ga ford
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10

Keg beer at the Palace saloon,
7-tf
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10

Total al...........S .Sl2947 20
A r LYNCH,
County School Sup't.
La Junta tribune., 1907-07-13
Horses on Snow Shoes.

Horses wear snowshoes in Dakota
in winter. Thus equipped. they trot
lightly over drifts wherein they would
otherwise sink ont OF sight. In some
parts of Dakota the snow lies all win
Ter long eight or ten feet deep. but a
crust forms on II, and with snowshoes
men skim over II easily. So do snow
shod horses. The equine snowshoes are
made OF boards twenty inches long and
fourteen inches wide. An lndentatioE
to tit the foot is branded on each board
with Il hot horseshoe. and the con-
trivance is fastened on 10 the hoof
with an iron clamp and bolt. After
a day or two OF practice Dakota
horse becomes an expert snowshoer.