davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-07-23
Increase in Net EARNINGS,

The Union Pacific reports June OPP
eratfons, showing increase in gross
earnings of $81S, 900, and net, $602, 900.
Details follow: Gross earnings, $685.
0s1, increase $S1S,S0O; operating ex-
penses $3,574,261, increase $216,575;
net 2,SO1, $50, increase $685., 1925; fiscal
year $75,7s1,115, increase $8,499, 573;
operating expenses $42 ,222,464, in
crease $5,25S, 091; net $33,568,651, in
crease S3,24O,SS2.
, 1907-07-23
SIXTY CLUB WILL
RIDE TO CENTENNIAL.

Mrs. Fred A. Miller will be the cen
ter Of an excursion to Centennial to-
morrow, by special train over the Lar
annie Plains line, the members Of the
Sixty club being the guests of honor.
The train will leave the depot at the
foot Of Fremont street at 7:15 In the
morning and return at the convenience
will be entertained by Madam Miller
and Mrs. Prouty, the mothers Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred A. Miller. Mrs. Prouty
will return with her daughter for a
visit here.
, 1907-07-23
Death Sentence Appeases Mob.

Karlsruhe, Germany, July 23.-The
excitement following the conviction Of
Karl Hau and his condemnation to
death early this morning is subsiding.
The rioting subsidized as 500 as the
crowd had been driven from the vicin.
ity of the court house.
Killed Mother-in-Law.
An appeal to the supreme court will
be lodged in a few days. The crime
for which Hau was convicted was the
murder of his wife's mother, Frau Mo-
Letter, of Baden Baden.
, 1907-07-23
JOE DAVIS STRIKE.
Gold, Silver and Copper Of the Value
Of One Hundred Dollars.
Special to The Republican.

Special to The Republican.
Centennial, Wyo., July ga very
rich strike has been made upon the
Joe Davis claim of the well known
Topeka company, on Lake creek. The
ore, which encountered at grass roots,
has just been assayed, and from the
returns received by the secretary, M.
F. Reed, Is shown a total value of SOL
per ton, as follows: Gold, STA. so; cop
per, 1923; silver, $3.50. This is an av-
erage of the vein and adds much in
value to this well known group.
, 1907-07-23
EMPLOYED at Stock Yards.

places with the Campbell circus here
yesterday afternoon and were given
employment at the stock yards, where
there is a scarcity of labor Of the bet
ter kind. Some of the new men took
right hold Of the work and will be
given steady positions if they care to
hold them.
, 1907-07-23
ATTORNEY RICHARDSON coNTIN,
uEs HIS ARGUMENT TO OVER
THROW FORCE OF THE Al.
LEGGED CONFESSION.
Declares Orchards story to be Most
Absurd Ever Uttered and Not Wor.
thy the Consideration Of the jury
Possessed Of Mania to Kill, at
Some Times Stronger That Others,
Hence His Wild stories.

Boise. July 23.-Resuming his argu.
ment this morning. Attorney Richard
son reverted to the Bradley explosion
briefly. to call attention to the testi.
moRy Of the witness who said hat Or.
chard declared Bradley got what was
coming to him and there's a chap
named S~teunenberg who is going to
get his"
Orchard Not c~orroborated.
Tracing Orchard back to Denver,
where he made the second attempt up
on the life of Peabody. Richardson de-
olared there had absolutely been no
Confederation offered to Orchards sto.
ry of setting the bomb under the side.
walk and its failure to explode.
Explanation 10 Lacking.
The attorney also declared that no
sufficient explanation had been offered
as to why Orchard abandoned from
time to time his attempts OF the lives
Of Governor Peabody. Judges Goddard
and Gabbert. Sherman Bell and Hearne.
He said that IL these crimes were in.
spired by the murderous inner circle"
they would not have been abandoned
without apparent ause.
A Mania for Killing.
When you consider all the testi,
mony In this case I think you will
reach with me the conclusion that this
man Orchard was possessed Of a mania
to kill. Sometimes his lust "a great.
er than at others. and SO 1t vas that
sometimes he was strong in his pur.
pose and sometimes wavering."
An Absurd story.
He said that Orchards story was the
most absurd story on the face of the
earth"
Haywood Friendly With Moffatt.
Richardson ridiculed Orchards story
that he was ordered to get" David II.
Mofatt, president of the First Nation
al bank Of Denver. He declared that
Haywood deposited al the funds Of
the federation in that bank and was a
constant visitor there. He said Hay
wood was ON terms of almost intimacy
with Moffatt.
Easy to XIII Bell.
He also pointed out how easy Or.
chard could have killed Sherman Bell
had he desired. He declared that II
the federation felt resentment against
anyone it would have been reasonable
to feel 1t against Bell. who commanded
, 1907-07-23
Many Were Teachers,
Pomona Reaches Dock.

San Francisco, Cal, July 23.-The
Pacific coast steamer Pomona arrived
in San FRANCISCO from Eureka this
morning. bringing from the latter place
n Of the surviving passengers of the
wrecked steamer Columbia, Miss A. L.
Eidell of this city, and thirty-two men,
bers of the crew of the Columbia who
, 1907-07-23
Live stock It Yards.

The following shipments of stock
we're received al the local yards for
feeding last night: Idaho Falls Stock
company, from Idaho Falls to South
Omaha, one car of cattle; Arthur Bros,
from Shoshone, Idaho, to Chicago, two
cars of sheep; E. w. Hartwell, from
HALEY, Idaho, to Chicago, four cars of
sheep; Joseph Keeper, from HALEY to
Chicago, twenty cars of sheep; Payne
Bros, from Haley to Chicago, ten
cars of sheep.
, 1907-07-23
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE
THAT NEVER CAME.

County Clerk Featherstone has on
his books the record of a marriage IL
cense issued some months ago, the
marriage certificate having been
returned. 1t is presumed that the IL
cense was issued to a couple passing
through, who supposed that was all
that was necessary to complete the
marriage record.
, 1907-07-23
WOUND IN THE LEG
PosrPoNEs TRAINING.

While out target shooting last Sun
cay at the George H. Mash ranch
northeast Of town, Sid Odgers. the
noted welterweight pupilist, was acct
oentally shot through the calf OF the
ies and ~ . consequence the Odgers-
Berry bout has been postponed, says
me Cody Hnterprise. Sid was prac-
aeas with . lg-caltbee TX shooter at
, 1907-07-23
DECALOGUE OF
MAIL ORDERS
COMMANDMENTS OF THOSE WHO
FURNISH GOODS BY FREIGHT
AND OTHER MEANS.
See the Town Build Up, out Who
Do Not Lend Their Aid Thereto
Local Merchant Sends Clipping
From Trade Publication.

A local merchant, who has some
der concerns, called the attention of
this paper to an extract from the mis-
cellaneous columns of THE Modern
Grocer" that may prove of general in
terest:
Not Written on Stone.
Twelve commandments made up the
decalogue of the mail order house.
These commandments were not writ
ten on stone by Moses, and they are
thoroughly understood and frequently
bumped into by anyone who deals with
the catalogue mail order houses.
Following are the twelve command
ments which thoroughly indicate the
business side of these Ger
1. You should sell your farm pro-
ducts for cash wherever you can, but
not to us; we do not buy from you.
2. You shall believe our statements
and buy all you need from us because
we want to be good 70 you, although
we are not acquainted with you.
Send Money in Advance.
3. You shall send the money in ad-
vance to give us a chance to get the
goods from the factory with your
money, and meanwhile you will have
to wait patiently for a few weeks be-
cause that Is our business method.
, 1907-07-23
Orchard Was Hard Up.
viii Conclude Tonight.

flying objects and in an unthinking mo
ment pulled the trigger while the gun
vas being held loosely at his side.
The wound is not dangerous but OF
such a character nevertheless as to
cause a disc%ontinuance Of training
for the present. The doughty little
fighter has many friends who hope for
a speedy and permanent recovery.
, 1907-07-23

Decatur, ILL.,, July 23.-Mrs. George
E. Keller and three daughters, whose
names are included in the list of the
dead in the Columbia disaster, were
the wife and children of George E.
Keller, secretary of the Decatur Rae
ing association, m n of the wealth
lest stockmen in central Illinois.
, 1907-07-23

4. You shall buy your church bells
and interior church fixtures from us
and forward the money in advance,
for that is our business method.
5. You shall collect from the bust
ness men in your vicinity as much
money as you can for the benefit Of
your churches. Although we get more
money from you than they do, still it
is against our rules to donate money
for building country churches.
Against the Mechanic.
6. You shall buy your tools from us
and be your own mechanic in order to
drive the mechanic from your vicinity,
for we wish it so.
7. You will induce your neighbor
to buy everything from us, as we have
room for more money.
8. You shall often look at the beau
tiful pictures in our catalogue, so your
wishes will increase and you will send
in a big order, although you are not in
immediate need of the goods; other
wise you might have left some to buy
necessary goods of your local mer-
chants.
Bills to Be Charged.
8. You shall have the mechanics
that repair the goods you buy from us
to book the bill, so you can send the
money for his labor to us for new
goods, otherwise he will not notice our
influence.
10. You shall believe us in prefer
nee to your local merchants.
II. You shall in case Of accident,
sickness or need apply to your local
dealers for aid or credit, as we do not
know you.
IL. You should do it all over again,
because we " sleep.
, 1907-07-23
instruction Car Here.

Chairman Henry ]. Roth and the
board of examiners of the Union Pa
cifc are in the city, intending to re-
main a couple of days, to examine
trainmen and other employees in the
new book of rules to be put in force
the first of August. The a will go
from here to Rawlins and thence to
Green River.
, 1907-07-23
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
MEET AT LIBRARY.

The board of trustees Of the Albany
county public library held a meeting
at the library this afternoon, when q
small order for books was placed, the
books to be added to the circulating
department. Some routine business
was also disposed Of.
, 1907-07-23
Killed Mother-in-La w.


Jefferson City, Mo-, July 23.-Gov-
ernor Folk today granted a respite Of
thirty days to Lord" Frederick Sey'
mour harrington, under sentence to
be hanged July rs for the murder Of
James P. Mccain two years ago.
, 1907-07-23
Iaken over Plains Line.

c. B. Irwin of Cheyenne, live stock
agent for the Union Pacific on the
Wyoming division, and l. w. Emmons,
auditor of the Plains line, went to Cen
tennial this morning, Mr.. Irwin max
ing a trip over the line to get some
ideas of the possibilities of the line for
handling stock next shipping season.
They returned this afternoon.
, 1907-07-23
pURLAcHER COMPANY
SELLS CITY LOT.

The Durlacher Clothing company, of
which Hannah Durlacher is the presi-
dent and Hilda Durlacher Roach the
secretary, and Blanche Durlacher Colt,
Charles Henry Colt, Hilda H. Roach,
Henry Neale Roach, Jean Durlacher
Tebbitt and R. L. Tebbitt, today sold
to Hannah Durlacher, for 81 and other
valuable considerations, lot 10, block
1911, now occupied by the Laramie Dry
Goods company, on Second street.
, 1907-07-23
UNION SERVICES At
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

The bad dream Of a reporter in yes
tcrday's paper that he would be COM
pelie.ytQ go to the west side next
Sunday Rvening in order to attend the
union Sc vice has passed away. and he
nnds that the union meeting will be
held witt the Baptists in the German
church ne Sunday evening at the
usual hour
, 1907-07-23
DENVER BANK FILES
SUIT ON TWO NOTES.

The Capital National hank of Denver
today filed suit in the district court
against A. B. Hamilton, Terry Fee,
Thomas F. Carroll and Gus Johnson,
on alleged balance due on two notes,
one due June 6, 1906, and the other
June 6, 1907, for $SS3.33 each, upon
which several payments have been
made. Thomas H. Gibson is the at
torney for the plaintiff.
, 1907-07-23

San Francisco, Cal, July 23.-A yes
sci, the steamship Pomona, from the
north. is anxiously awaited today, as
she is known to have a number of sur.
vlVors of the steamer Columbia on
board. 1t is hoped the loss of life
will not be so large as at first re-
ported.
, 1907-07-23
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE
FILED FOR RECORD

Rev. Charles Swanson, pastor Of the
Swedish Mission church, today filed
the certificate of the marriage of Otto
Berlin and Miss Jennie Bostrom, per-
formed by him on the Goth, in the
presence of H. w. Kepler and Adele
Swanson as witnesses.
, 1907-07-23
RECOVERING NICELY
AFTER OPERATION.

John Popp, who was operated upon
last Wednesday at a hospital in Dem
e for a stomach trouble, was heard
from today and is getting along as
nicely as could be wished.
, 1907-07-23
CITY BOARD WILL
GET THROUGH TODAY.

The city board of equalization ex-
poets to complete the business of the
present session this afternoon, and
will meet again on the 29th as a board
of appeals, from l to 5 p. m, and on
July 30 and 81, from 1880 to 9 p. m.
The work was practically completed
this morning, but some checking up
was necessary and the board remained
in session during the afternoon. No
tees Of changes in the assessment OF
city property are being gotten ready to
be sent out tomorrow.
, 1907-07-23
CAME TO TOWN

CAME TO TOWN
TO SEE THE CIRCUS.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Wanamaker and
M. F. Reed and son of Centennial
came yesterday afternoon to attend
the circus, leaving for home this
morning.
, 1907-07-23
Two teachers Drowned.

Denver, Colo, July 23.-Miss Mary
Parsons, believed to have persisted in
the Columbia disaster, was a Denver
school teacher. Miss KATRINA Hay
den, another victim, was a teacher at
Colorado Springs. Both had been in
attendance at the National Education
al convention.
, 1907-07-23
Two Ell Paso Victims.

Ell Paso, Tex, July 23.-Two victims
Of the Columbia steamship disaster are
Miss Edna and Miss Bertha Wallace.
Miss Edna for four years has been
principal of Spanish in the Ell Paso
high school and had been elected to
the same position in the University
of Texas for the coming year.
Attended the Convention.
Miss Bertha lived in Austin, where
Edna lived before coming here. They
had been attending the National Edu-
cational association convention at Los
Angeles.
, 1907-07-23
THE DIRECTORS SON
TAKING HOLD OF w

TAKING HOLD OF WORK.
The young SOL of Prof. and Mrs.
Towar is spending much of his time
at the experiment farm, his father be-
ing the director of the station. The
young nan Is an enthusiast in the
work and will enjoy agriculture at this
altitude, the highest experiment farm
in the United States.
, 1907-07-23
WILL RETURN HOME
FEELING SOME BETTER

Robert Garrett of Garrett. who was
here under the care Of a physician, left
for home this afternoon, having re-
gained some Of his lost health.
, 1907-07-23

BOTH DOING NICELY
AT THE HOSPITAL.
The two young men who were burned
at the Buford powder explosion con-
tinue to mend at the county hospital.
, 1907-07-23
PARADOxlCAL STATEMENT OF
CONDITIONS ON RAMMED
AND SUNkEN STEAM
Err COLUMBIA.

Wreck Of Boilers After Ship Had Be.
gun to Settle Prevents Many Vic
Tins From Being Drawn Into vor
tex-lncoming Boats and Life Rats
Expected to Lower Death Rate
Teachers Among Passengers.
, 1907-07-23
SAYS ORCHARDS STORY
IS NOT C~ORR0B0RATED

the militia, and against General Bulk.
eley Wells, who was prominent in the
militia and the mine owners associa.
ton. But Orchard did not even claim
that an attempt was made against the
latter, while it was evident that no
serious attempt, If any, had been made
against Bell.
Ocean Of Colorado Linen.
He said that while every state ex.
pected to take care of the crimes com
mitted within its borders, Colorado had
sent IAN ocean of her dirty linen here
for you gentlemen to wash"
steunenberg Was Easy.
Coming again, in the curse of his
argument, to the death of Steunenberg,
the attorney said the defense was will
ing to admit that Orchard committed
the deed exactly as he described it. He
said hat Steunenberg's manner of 60
ing around the state and taking long
drives each week to his sheep camps
made him an easy mark for a rife.
Wanted to Attract Attention.
1T would have been easy to shoot
him II one had wished to kill him in
any spectacular manner. l say to you,
Orchard had a mania for crime and for
committing crime in a way that would
attract attention"
Jack simpkins' Connection.
Richardson then took up the con-
nection Of Jack Simpkins with Orchard.
AS to the disappearance Of Simpkins
after the death of Steunenberg, Rich.
ardson said he. too, would have fed to
a hiding under similar circumstances.
although there was not an iota Of evi.
dence to connect Simpkins with the
crime.
Experience In Bull Pen.
Simpkins had had one experience
in the Idaho bull pen and felt that his
only safety was fight. Orchard, Rich
ardson said, was the man who had a
motive against Steunenberg.
Mind Was Poisoned.
1t mattered not whether he had deed
ed away his property prior to leaving
the Occur d,Alenes or not, the thought
was always going through his brain
that he would have been a rich man
II it had not been for S~teunenbers.
This thought was expressed to many.
and Richardson denied that they were
lying.
Orchard Was Hard Up.
He reviewed Orchards movements
Just prior to the killing and said the
straitened financial condition, when he
was reduced to robbing & cash regis
ter or burglarizing a railroad station
and borrowing money from friends.
gave the lie to the theory that the
federation was paying for the crime
and that he could get money whenever
he desired it.
Will Conclude Tonight.
The court took a recess, at 11:20.
until 6 o'clock, when, Mr.. Richardson
announced, he would positively on
clude.
, 1907-07-23
EXPLOSION Of BOILERS
CUTS THE DEATH LIST
were saved from the complement of
ffty-nine. She brought no bodies.
Throng of Anxious Friends.

were saved from the complement of
fifty-nine. She brought no bodies.
Throng Of Anxious Friends.
An report had been
spread that the Pomona brought a
number of the Columbia's passengers,
and a throng of eager men and
assembled on the dock. When the
gang plank was hoisted on the Po-
mona's deck people were restrained
with difficulty from clamoring aboard.
Victim Could Not Talk.
Miss Eidell was too overcome by her
experiences to talk to reporters, and
the officers of the Columbia refused to
talk until they had delivered their
statements to the company's officials.
Thirty Survivors at Eureka.
About an hour before we sailed"
said Captain Swanson of the Pomona,
thirty Or more survivors reached Eu-
reka from Shelter Cove. did not
have an opportunity to learn their
names"
Many Sent to Portland.
Many of the survivors have been sent
north to Portland on the steamer
George W. Elder, which rescued eighty
or ninety men and women and took
them to Eureka.
Survivors in Hospitals.
Many survivors who remained at Eu.
reka are being cared for in the hospi.
tails. They are suffering from shock
and exposure and grief. Purser Brown
Of the Pomona had a list of the survi.
the list SEN last night.
, 1907-07-23
GONE TO RAWIlNs

AS PRISON LESSEE.
Otto Gramm lett this morning for
Rawlins. where he will look after some
matters pertaining to his duties as
lessee Of the prison. He will return to-
morrow or next day.
, 1907-07-23

New York, July 23.-Miss Esther
Norling, 20 years old, was shot and
killed today, it is alleged, by Charles
Warner, her former employer, as she
was entering the haberdashery on
West F~orty-second street where she
was employed.
, 1907-07-23
Shots Fired 1t spieer.

Warner, 1t is charged, fired several
shots at A. R. Spicer, manager of the
store while escaping. Warner fled and
has not been found. The police be,
lieve he was unbalanced by business
reverses or other trouble.
Keeps on Shooting.
Warner later appeared at the store
of John c. Wilson, whom he knew, and
asked for a loan of $40. When Wilson
turned to get the money Warner shot
him in the arm and back, infiicting
wounds thought to be fatal.
Captured by Truckman.
Warner then fed, but was intercept.
ed by a truckman. Warner shot at
him, but missed his mark. The truck
man, to ave his life, felled Warner
with a cotton hook, infiicting a fatal
injury. Warner was hurried to a hos
pital.
, 1907-07-23
REMOVING THE BARN
FROM IoXEIQY LOT.

The barn on the lots to be occupied
by the new building for the Lovejoy
Novelty works, at PA and PIG Second
street is being moved today, prepar-
atory to the commencement of work
on the new structure.
, 1907-07-23
JACK TARS
ST|RREDUP
AMERICAN BLUEJACkETS ANx.
IoUs TO GET CRACK AT JAP
ANEsE COUSINS IN HAIR
Dor OF BREsT.

Japanese Commander Making Short as
Possible Period of Time in Which
Sailors Of Two Fleets are Together
in Harbor, and Rear Admiral Stock.
ton Of American Navy Will Deny
Shore Leave While There.
, 1907-07-23
KILLED BY
WILD SHOT
ESTHER NoRLlNG VICTIM OF Bull.
LET'S FIRED BY FORMER EN-
PLOYER At THE MAN FOR
WHOM SHE WORKS.

Was Entering Store and Fell on the
Threshold, AssaiIant Escaping and
Not Yet Having Been A%pprehend.
ed-kiIIed by Girl With Whom He
Had Lived When He Grew Too
Attentive to Another.
, 1907-07-23

Daily Republican. SO cents q month.
, 1907-07-23
Many Saved by Elder.

Many Saved by Elder.
1t Is known that Of the 1873 passen-
gers on the,C Columbia, 81 were saved
by the George w. Elder, which towed
the San Pedro to Eureka. There were
sixty in the crew of the Columbia. and
Of these ~thirty-eight were on the Elder.
One Boat Arrives.
Reports from Shelter cove
the arrival Of one boat, with fifteen or
more of the passengers and crew, leav-
ing a total death roll of ninety-eight
So far only one boat has arrived at
Shelter owe
Boats and Rats Launched.
1t is said that before the steamer
sank six boats and three life RATS
were launched. These are yet to be
heard from, and it is expected that
steamers passing up and down the
coast will succeed in picking them up.
Paradoxicai Reason.
That so many escaped is accredited,
strange to say, to the fact that the
boilers exploded when the steamer was
sinking, c~ounteracting the tremendous
suction and saving a number of people
in the water from being drawn into
the vortex.
Many Were Teachers.
Not a few of the passengers on the
Columbia were teachers and friends
who had been attending the National
Educational association at Los An
geles.
, 1907-07-23
READY MARKET FOR
CREAMERY OUTPUT.

The creamery churned this morning,
producing about 200 pounds Of excel
lent butter, and is finding a ready mar
ket for the whole product. The mar.
ket has an upward tendency.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17


people the newer iao Southern California awskng the fact
that thai mn4g S9 Southern Nevada not doubtful ue but today the safest well
g 5 5 @ % 4 a2 % @ aq e % s es Ra the cent B e d
oe % stock % @ mad e % Investor any % % we % % ont e % suG 1 % m Te I % % 5
f a The Mohawk
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5 S ds 1f F Mn R ] d s him R 6 Vas % 5 @ %
h6s @ % and T s % s s Stock R upo % Se % he % d % G dsnd sold ~ worth OF his GER
but sufficiently good interest all who make for what the investment will
ANYBODY with that would
tension the oTg the 1 the Hfa BuHhorhe IT m he Golden
Burhog Midas of less
o
supply
Wb % weT fmbe df me % @ aDd @ @ thousands % ueon on % % @ Of dht @ n 5
nothing dsdaton
machinery lumber and the thousand and things needed busting mining and another
has aqR supply excellent % water both for d doms % and % milling m The streets and
comfortable Southern Nevada
investment for the steadily saHSng with the
IN BUSINESS ds Hu"ny %
F n the that % Ro % Nevada @ go % rbs 5 law T miners e rule m m % d eon
the RhyoIte that
handwh 'le il
tunes people Pasng Shape ence @ | Hn
foseofo older
Money needed make mines present prospects and safe that few any claims
at least snneou ten wnlproepa
that Nov that the M district has ] 5ssg qRsns % and noTr % % that foot
wnlm out a 0 rich lie world
touching Lee
% ss P'H upon ' ""'" any CLASS investment" " which you are
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
Judge j. O. Ray President John Beckman '. P and Treas
John Largent Secretary

it
~ the territory contiguous thereto still OF the opinion that
The Herald
conditions