davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-11
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

At the First Presbyterian church
both services were communion services
and both morning and evening the
pastor. Rev. II. y Campbell, was as
sisted by Rev. John r. Gass. D. D.,
synodical missionary. At the morning
service. Rev Mr. Gass led in prayer
and read for the scripture lesson the
53rd chapter of Isaiah.
Twentyfour have been admitted to
the church since the previous COM
munion service. \ number were ad-
mitted at yesterday mornings service.
to whom the pastor spoke very ear
nestly. uring them If they would grow
spiritually ito be active in the SER
vice Of the king" and TO let God speak
to them through his word and TO neg
lect not to pray.
Rev. Mr.. Gass preached a brief COM
munion sermon, dwelling particularly
on the appropriation of Christ. as the
celebration Of this ordinance is a pro-
clamation OF mans only hope.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-11
Personal Mention


Those that were registered at the
Ford hotel yesterday We're Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Hoffman. Long Beach: Mr.
and Mrs. Jemes Williams. owens
county. Ind; J. II. Zadick. Denver:
A.. GrOssetta, Tucson: Fred NJ Kraus.
st. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. L. a. Morris.
Chicago; d. A. Syne. Chicago.
The guests Of the Commercial no.
tel yesterday were: NJ G. Marden.
Congress; John Duke. Prescott: ]. :
Miller and daughter. Globe; F. A.
Sawyer. Winslow; Bert Hassett. Al
buquerque; julius wetzler. HolbroOk:
5. ]. Longmore. Mesa: r. F. Garrett.
city; j. G. Kidney. San Francisco; ].
E. Donlin and T. DOnlin St. Paul: J.
T. oliver. Tucson.
The following registered at the Ho-
tel Adams yesterday: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. f. Finney. New York: Marion Nc
Closky. San Francisco: Martha Tut
tie. Portland, ore: V. H HOagland.
Newark, y. J.; Mr. and Mrs. F. F.
Marsh and daughter Chicago: E. ].
Snyder. Utica, y. Y: ]. NJ wOrthing-
ton. Preston. England: B. G. West.
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. f Whitman.
san Francisco; H c. Hoffman. Seat
tie. Wash; s. J. Matron. New York:
]. W. Morrell Colorado: Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard city; ThOs. p. Keough. city:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. CASTOR. Denver:
DR.. and Mrs. McPhee. Montreal Can
ada; ]. T. Saint Globe: Steve Roe
mer. Benson; \. GOOdfriend Los An
geles; T. H. Francis. St. Louis: Mr.,
and Mrs p T TOuas Sf ouis- Ms
c. p. Ellarbe and Chris Ellarbe. 81.
Louis; a. A. Morrison. San Francisco.
Benton Dick. Tucson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-11
INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY.
At the M. {. Church South Rev. Co.
vette Preached pm Above Subject.

Text: Every one of US shall give
an account OF himself to God" Rom.
14:12.
Mr. Govette said: IF God had Gre
ated us other than responsible crea-
lures he would not have held us sub
ject to law But he has so made us
that we are free, rational moral agents
and by demanding obedience to his
law God has highly cOmplimented US.
by the recognition and keeping of
Gods law. we honor him; but this is
not all: we develop good character,
which is the best thing this side the
stars. The law OF love that exists be-
tween us and our fellow-creatures
holds US responsible for our conduct
towards each other. and this same law
will hold US responsible to God for all
we say and do on earth. Recognize
ing God as our Creator, we should
wo, ship him in prayer and praise, and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-11

uents the saloon and other objection
able places. those homes will not be
open to him. When we give our word
ii should be as sacred as an oath.
Children of the king should keep their
promises
Mr.. Hooper deprecated the use of
slang among Christians, urging threm
to use only language becoming Chris
tians. He regretted the criticism hab-
it that is too prevalent among Chris
tans. He reminded his hearers Of the
need Of being charitable one to an
other. and lamented that SO few church
members are really working members.
SO few have the faith To work expect
ing results.
"Be thou examples OF God in purity
we can all be pure in our thoughts and
acts BE thou a believer in purity. The
church needs today purity in the pull
pit and pew
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-11
AN ATTORNEYS PRAISE.

r. d. Ferguson. attorney, with an
office in the Century building. Tucson.
Ariz., says: For a number OF years
| was greatly annoyed with kidney
complaint. There was a little back
ache, the principal symptoms being too
frequent action of the kidney secre-
tons, especially observable at night.
Doan's Kidney Pills were brought TO
my attention and one day I got a box.
The first days treatment convinced me
that they were going to the root of the
trouble and l continued until had fin
ished four boxes. l am not prepared
to say that l am permanently cured.
but this is an undOubted fact. Doan's
Kidney Pills are the best remedy ever
used. They gave me immediate relief.
are pleasant to take. leave no bad eff
fects. and act directly upon the kidneys.
l am pleased to recommend them TO my
friends and the public generally"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-11
THE FORCE OF LOVE.

At the Christian Church Rev. L.
williams chose for his subject: How
Christ draws the world" John y: 80.
in this text" said he. ''the word
draw does not mean force. Jesus
does not force men to accept Him. BY
a moral influence and by a disinterest-
ed love. Jesus would draw men to
Himself. Jesus draws men by:
Il. His life. There is no stain on
His garments. This was one life pure
and undefiled. No one has convicted
Him Of sin. Man adores the pure and
the perfect. His life. so high and pure,
lures men.
-. BY His teaching. Surely no
man ever spoke as this man. He
erects the highest ideals. advances the
noblest sentiments and advocates
principles Of action superior to any
other teacher.
80 BY His miracles. A Jew said.
We know Thou art a teacher come
from God. for no man can do these
things which Thou doest except God
be with him.. Our minds are so con-
structed that We believe the Son Of
the true God should do miracles as a
sign OF divine power.
~ BY his lifting up which means
that He was lifted upon a cross, lift
ed up from the grave and lifted unto
the heavens by the power of the Eter-
nal Fathar. The cross was possible
because God loved him. The cross was
inevitable because man was a sinner.
If you are not a sinner the cross will
not attract you. If you are a confess
g.
some measures the depths of the love
here shown and the yearning Of God
and Christ for You will be realized
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-11
THE CHOICE.

At the First Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. A. r. Maclean. pastor. the
ordinance of baptism was administered
to two applicants who We're afterward
admitted to full church membership.
Rev. Mr.. Hoover of the Iowa confer
ence preached the evening sermon
from Timothy Az.
Every one present. said the
preacher. sis either an example of the
believer or the unbeliever-there are
no neutrals. He that is not with us is
against us Either we are friends of
God or His enemies. Every parent is
concerned about the lives lived by his
sons and daughters. If stranger
comes to town and is found in the
Sunday school. and the prayer meeting
ii will be but short time until every
Christian home in the city will be
open to the young man, but If he fire.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-11

zard will act as chairman for the ter
Iitory. This committee. composed of
representatives from all states and
territories. acts with the General Fed
Grafton OF Women's clubs to help
maintain the pure food laws.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-11

gravel, scalding urine, too frequent
passages. sandy or stringy sediment in
the urine. scanty or discolered urine.
or passages at night, be sure your kid
neys need attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills Is the best medI-
cine 10 use. II has cured thousands and
Will cure you.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-11
INVENTION FOR ORATORS.

At a recent musical exposition in
Berlin an invention for increasing the
resonance Of the voice was exhibited.
1t consists OF 4 film. which is applied
TO the roof Of the mouth. and acts as
sounding board. II is intended for
the use Of orators. officers and any
one wishing to increase the reach ef
the voice. as well as musicians.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-11
FOUGHT THE PENN. r. r.

Henry NJ Hamilton. the man who
for years fought the Pennsylvania
railroad monopoly between New York
and Philadelphia. and eventually Sc
cured the building Of the Philadelphia
& Reading. has just died. He estab-
lished the town Of Hamilton. y. j.,
where he had since lived.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-11
You Should Advertise.


XIV.
A good opening Is what You need,
And IL our advice you heed
hou VIII never run to seed
Or be scratching for your feed.
There are plenty jobs. we say.
short In hours, hut long in pay,
And you'Il find one right away
IL you read the ads today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-11

Muggins-AbOut how old is shee
Buggins-Well. her mother died in her
infancy about 80 years ago. Muggins
Huh. that would make her about %
wouldn't it?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-11
PURE FOOD COMMITTEE WOMAN

Word has been received of the ap-
pointment by Mrs S. w. French. pres
dent of the A. r w. G.. OF Mrs. s.
Z. Hazard of Bisbee to be a member
# the pure food committee Mrs. Haz-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-11

Blobbs-That joke is awfully Old
Slobbs-How 90 you know? Blobbs-
I saw it last week in one OF the comic
papers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-11

A man is considerably more insignif-
icant at a stork party than at his own
Wedding.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-11
Standing or rundown Collar

15c Arrow Collars, 3 for. 25c
15c "Silver" Collars, 3 for...25c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-11
Mems Half Hose

15c Half Hose, 3 pair for .25e
1oo Half Hose, pair for. .25c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-11

25c "E. G. w." Collars, 3for. SOC
25c "E. & W." Cuffs, 3 for.........5o SOC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06

Wood consistently overruled all ohjee- tions. upon a statement by the prosecu- tion that the story would be connected with Haywood, Mover and Pettlbone.
 Blows Up Bradley.
 q finally located Bradley In San Fran cisco" said Orchard. He had been manager of the Sullivan and Bunker hill mine in Idaho and we were after him. l went to his house one morning and just after the milk was delivered [ opened one of the jars and put lot of strychnine into 1t. Nothing came of the poison. as far as l could learn, so I bought ten pounds of powder-gelatine powder it was. When purchasing the explosive I had to give name. for get what the name was. 1 said 1 lived outside the city and wanted to blow up some stumps l put the powder into lead pipe. This l put in my grip with some giant caps, sawed-off shotgun and some other little things. I put the bomb at Bradey's door some time in November, 1901 The bomb was so ar ranged that when Bradley opened the door string atAlehed to 1t would set a bomb off of sulphurlc acid"
 What was the result of this?"
 When Mr. Bradley opened the door the next morning the explosion blew out the whole front Of the house and blew him into the street"
 Orchard said he remained in San Fran cisco two or three weeks after this oc currence He said he sent to Pettibone for money and received altogether about s45O by Postal Telegraph.
 Orchard said he left San Francisco because he had nothing further to do there. He made no further attempt on Bradleys life. The man had been badly injured by the explosion At this point an early adjournment was taken because of the indsposition of Mr. Hawley, who had been conducting Orchards examina- ton, MT. Hawley had been suffering from q headache all day and the heated and crowded court room during the aft ernoon was telling on all attending the trial. The court then adjourned till o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06

bone spoke first, and said he was well pleased with the job, Haywood also said 1t was a good thing, that things had gone all right in the convention He said Q lot of fellows at Cripple Creek had been aT- rested and we must lay low till they were out.
 T remained in Denver three or four days. Johnny Neville and his son Charlie were with us, too. They had been with Adams and myself at Independence, but they were not in our confidence as to the plot. Before l left Denver l told Hay wood l wanted $500 to take trip to Wy omlng. He said he would send me the money through Pettibone. The next day Pettibone gave me the s3O0 Adams told me he had got $2OO.
 Goes to Dakota.
 After buying a few things I left for Cheyenne, Charlie Neville going with me. l saw in the papers that we were sus- pected of blowing up the Independence depot, so 1 thought we had better get along. l asked Pat Moran in Cheyenne to take a letter to Pettlbone, asking him for $500 more, Moran took the letter To Pettibone and brought back the money. Denver is only 100 miles from Cheyenne Neville and l decided to go on to the Dd- kotas It was about two weeks before we reached Thermopolis. Neville wanted
  rode on and sent the horses back for Neville At Cody, Wyom., l got letter from Pettibone. l destroyed the letter right away. It said that l was wanted for the Independence depot affair.
 Back to See Haywood.
 Instead of going to the tall timber I went straight back to Denver and saw Pettibene and Haywood. They told me at first I'd better get out of the country. They also told me they had a man work ing on the Peabody affair. In the latter part of June. 19O1 Pettibone got me railroad ticket and gave me $l50 moro and I went to San Francisco, where l used the name of Hogan or Demossy. I've forgotten which. Pettibone had told me to send for any money needed"
 Orchard said he had been told to look Up Fred Bradley in San Francisco, but he could not find him. Bradley had been in the Occur DAene
 Orchard said he received money from Pettibone several times by Postal Tele- graph company.
 The defense noted exceptions from time to time to Orchards testimony but Judge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06

kins.
 "They all expressed themselves as we'll pleased with the job.'
 Where was Mover at this time2"
 He was in jail at Telluride"
 Orchard said there was no specific ar engagement as to the amount of money to be paid for the taking off of Gregory. He received S100 the next day and had been getting money from headouarters right along Orchard said Haywood Pettibone, Simpkins and Sherman Parker next want ed something pulled off in Criple Creek.
 Orchard told his story in low Ahum drum tone, displaying not the slightest feeling whatsoever.
 Blow Up Independence Mine.
 Haywood and Olds said they were hay ing trouble in the convention, and there threatened 10 be split up.' continued Orchard. They thought if something was pulled off in Cripple Creek the excite ment would make everything all right ,n the convention, and the delegates would go home. He then planned to blow up the Independence depot in Colorado l asked Steve Adams if he wanted to help and h9 said he did. l gave him the money t5 get the powder and we took the powder 10 a cabin near the depot at Independence preparatory to using it the next night The next day Sherman Parker told me some of the men from the convention were coming up to Independence to mako an investigation of conditions there. and told us not to pull the thing off untA they went away. They went away Sun day morning, and the same night we placed the powder under the station plat form, attached a wire to it, and then waited for a train to come In. The trains brought non-union men to Independence. We used 100 pounds of the powder.
 Steve Adams and I both pulled the string which upset several bottles of sul- phuric acid. This acid ran over a box of giant caps, and these set the powder off The depot was wrecked and from twelve to fourteen men were killed
 Good Thing, Says Haywood.
 We went to Colorado Springs and camped there one night. We then camped near Palmer lake one night. Then we went to Denver coming into the city on an electric car. In Denver we met Haywood and Pettibone in Jack Simpkins' room. Kirwin, now the acting secretary of the Western Federation of Miners, was also there. Our conversation had to do with the blowing up of the depot. Petit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Openjno Ball.

Do not forget the grand opening ball at Blount Springs hotel Saturday, June s. You should arrange to come Cor go). Tele- phone early for reservations. Special over Sunday rates Louisville and Nashville railroad Sowl1lns X Hofstetter, Lessees.
 s-6-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Take Giant Powder.

Paul Cochran and six other members of the union took charge of the train. We went to Gem and took forty boxes of giant powder down."
 Judge Wood interrupted to say these details were outside his ruling. If mine had been blown up, he said, the witness should say so.
 Orchard, however, proceeded with his narrative, saying that before the mine was blown up it was decided to go back up to Gem to get more powder.
 There were about 1000 men on the train, most of them armed. At Wardner we were told by w. F. Lewis, who was in command, to line up. The men with long guns were told to take the front ranks, followed by men with six-shooters. We were told to fire on the mill as we approached. This we did and the fire was returned by the guards. It soon devel- oped, however, that there were no men in the mill. and we took possession. Pow der was placed at three places about the mill and It was blown up."
 Who set fire to the fuse?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Mems Underwear.

ID S3O3-Shirts or drawers, color light blue with dark blue pencil stripe, French neck taped front. Regular price 25c. This Hour 10c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Children's s Hats.

E 55O5-White duck hats with
 white silk cord. Regular price 45c. This Hour 39c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Men S Underwear.

D s3O2-Fine lace weave, in light ecru color. Finished with silk stitched neck. tape front and pearl buttons. Reg ular price 50c.
 This Hour 30c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Pleased With the Jcb.

..Meldrene was with Gregory at that time. Orchard then told of the running away and hiding his gun. Next day he saw Haywood Pettbone and Jack sinn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Silk Skirts.

q 4s7-Ladies' fine quality of black taffeta skirt, inverted plaits. all round, very wide. Regular price $S.95.
 This Hour 45.14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06

readily see how this testimony may be material. and will overrule the objection.
 Orchard, proceeding, said: "On the morning of April 29, 1899, when I got through breakfasting. I was told there was a special meeting of the union and everybody was expected to be present. went to the meeting"
 Blow Up Mill, Hang Superintendent
 Richardson objected again, saving there was absolutely nothing connecting Hay wood with this meeting. The objection was overruled.
 'rhe meeting was called to order," con- tinued Orchard, "by the secretary, who said it had been decided that day to go to Wardner to blow the mill at the Sulli- van and Bunker Hill mines and to hang the superintendent
 Again the witness was interrupted by Haywoods counsel who demanded to know how the defendant was to be con- nected with the Occur D'Alene troubles.
 Senator Borah replied for the prosecu- tion, saying it would be shown that Haywood came into the 'inner circle'' with full knowledge of what had been done and entered into the conspiracy. Senator Borah said 1t was necessary to go into the Occur D'Alene troubles, which were suppressed by Governor Steunen- berg, to show the motive for the hatred oL otedHehpefS dud HIS eventual ldh- ing off
 Judge Wood said he would allow the prosecution to show general conditions in the Occur D'Alene and Governor Steunen- berg's part in It. He said he would not allow the witness to go into details. The defense noted exceptions to the courts rulings, and Orchard proceeded:
 Arrangements had been made to cut the wires along the railroad and take pos session of the Northern Pacific train. At Gem we were to be joined by the Gem union, and together we were to proceed to Wardner While the secre- tary was telling us what was planned by the Central union, the president of our local came in and said he had not been informed of the meeting. When told the purpose he objected to it and there was a discussion The motion to go to Wardner was finally carried by a small majority. After the vote nearly every man decided to go
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Ladies Wash Skirts.

C 5G2-White and black figur- ed lawn. with yoke and cuff, trimmed in fancy braid. skirt with folds of same around bottom and from the knees down. Regular price $3.45.
 This Hour $2.74.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Chi1dren's Dresses

Chi1dren'S Dresses
 Good quality gingham, low and high neck,
 elbow sleeves trimmed in bands of white pique, white tucked yoke trimmed n0A
 in fancy braid. ..s............-......O .OC& Check gingham dresses, Peter Pan effects.
 white collar and cuff with tie, skirt pleated, jumper effect, trimmed in white 8 AZ
 pique, straps and buttons Hs1O White lawn dresses, nicely made. tucked yoke with lace Insertion cuff lace TE
 trimmed-all sizes es................. 4s10 Beautiful quality white lawn. low neck with bertha lace trimmed and embroidery
 dallions. short sleeves, with lace on g TE Skirt with tucks at bottom. ....... As1O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Mems Shoes.

F 7IO4-Men's gun metal calf butcher oxfords in the new spring lasts, good styles, all goodyear welts. $500 values.
 This Hour S2.31.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
This Hour s9.s4
HIS HUI Children S Suits

A 1514-A light grey plaid Russian blouse, anchor design on shield red windsor tie. A very noby child's suit. Reg ular $5.00.
 This Hour S3.94
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Boys Knee Pants.

4 1s30-A black and white check worsted elastic waist band, taped seam. warranted not to rip. Regular soc.
 This Hour 39c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Haywood Knew About 1t.

Did you talk to Haywood about this?"
 "Yes; Pettibone said all right; but Hay wood said he did not want this done because the executive board was in sus- occur at this time. He told us to lay off for a while. We remained in the city but did not go to headquarters much.''
 '.Wbat next did you do?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Children S Shoes
Mems Pants.
Boys D.B. 2 Piece Suits

A 1SI3-A dark grey pin check worsted side top pocket serge lining, pants taped seams, 1 hip pocket. Regu- lar SS.00. This Hour s2.34
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Men $ Pants.

4 141O-An all wool dark and light stripe worsted half peg. belt straps, side pockets and hip pockets-an up to date pants. Regular $4.0O.
 This Hour SS.14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
This Hour 3Sc. Children's Wash Suits.

c 496, c 130-Fine quality of Panama black, brown and grey, inverted plaits front, side and back, bands of same in front, trimmed with but tons. Very wide Regular price $4.95.
 This Hour S3.O1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Mems Suits.

\ 15s5-A light grey invisi- ble plaid worsted, form flt- ting, side top pocket, center vent, stationery front, broad hobby young mans suit. Reg mar S12.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-06
Hour Sales
Boys Hats.

E 7I90-Light brown college hat, with brown band, and leather sweat. Regular price 95e. This Hour 74c