davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06

stroyed the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
mill In 1899. inspired, as the agent
of Haywood and Meyer, the Vim ii.
Gator explosion and the train wreck.
ing plot at Cripple Creek. and was
an accOmplice in the Independence
station crime.
On direct examination by Clarence
Dalrow he went over the story of his
working life, including the pathetic
story of the death of his wife and
babe at Cripple Creek, at which he
wept and made positive denial OF
every statement of Orchard that In.
yolved him or his associates in any
form of crime. He claimed that be
was not even member of the union
when the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
mine was blown up and at the con.
Clusion OF his general story swore
that at Cripple Creek during the
strike Orchard told him of the He.
cules mine affair and threatened to
Kill Steunenberg.
Mrs. Lottie Day Of Denver testified
that In 1904 Orchard told her about
the loss of the Hercules interest, and
with il the chance to support the
only woman he ever really loved"
and that he said he would Kill Steun.
enberg for the wrong done him; and
John ID. Elliott, an old soldier, swore
that Orchard told him on train in
Idaho in the fall of 1905 that he was
In the employ of the mine owners,
and that there was plot against the
examination showed the fact that FL
lott had twice been an inmate of an
insane asylum with mind unbal.
anced by family troubles
John NJ. O'Neill, editor of the Min.
ers' Magazine, was the only other wit.
ness during the day. He testified
that Orchard came to his office ear
ly in 1905 and asked for the addresses
of Governor Peabody and General
Sherman Bell, whom he said should
be bumped on O'Neill said that he
referred Orchard to city directory.
The state used the cross.examinatiOn
Of O'Neill to make It clear that the
was the official organ of
the federation and expressed it,
views, and to read to the jury some
sneering articles about the death Of
SteunenberG. O'Neill also said that
he had seen Orchard at federation
headquarters several times and that
Steve Adams and Mrs. Adams had |
also been there.
Ed Boyce was the principal witness |
n the Haywood trial on Thursday and |
MS testimony was chiefly devoted to |
he history. purpose and work of the |
Western Federation. He denied the |
existence of an inner circle" or
hat there had ever been conspiracy |
N the organization to do an illegal |
ict. The chief importance of Boyces |
was the production
IF speech made by him at the con.
1ention of the federation held at Salt |
Lake In 1898. In which he said that |
every union should have a rifle club, |
and every member a rife, so that the |
federation could march $4,000 armed |
men In the ranks of labor. Mr.. Boyce |
would not agree with the accuracy of |
he quotation.
William Easterly, one Of the most |
important witnesses in the case, was
called just before adjournment, and |
the witness chair long |
enough, however, to directly deny the |
statements of Orchard charging him |
with criminal misconduct in Colorado. |
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
Impossible to Reach vedrlet In Case
Against Standard OIL.

Findlay, O.-The jury in the case of
the state OF Ohio against the Stand,
ard OIL company, charged with violat.
ing the antitrust laws, on Friday
morning reported to Judge Duncan
that II had been found impossible to
agree upon verdict. The court
thereupon ordered the jury dis.
charged. According to rumor, the
jury when 1t first retired stood six
for conviction and six for acquittal.
Subsequently, II is said, the jury
stool eight TO four for acQuittal
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
Toy Balloons Garry Child to Sea.

Rockport, Texas.-Minna, the two
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j..
II. Woody, OF Waco, was carried into
the air by bundle of toy balloons
which an Italian peddler on the ver-
anda of the hotel, tied around her
waist, thinking to please her. Before
the spectators could recover from
their surprise she was waited out to
sea, fifty feet in the air The child
was pursued in a boat, the balloons
bursted by pistol shots, and she was
saved, not suffering the slightest in.
jury from her flight.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
DRILLED INTO BLAST.
One Miner Killed and Another Injured
in Mine Accident.

Yreka, Cal.-Grant Childers was
killed and Bean Hall was seriously in.
jured ly an explosion in the Mono
mine, ten miles northwest of Yreka, at
10 o'clock Sunday morning, Childers
and Hall, who belonged to the second
shift of the mine, accidentally drilled
into the blast that had been set by
a preceding shift and which had failed
to explode. The blast exploded, kill.
ing Childers and injuring Hall.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
TAFT SAYS IT'S A FALsEHoop.
Nothing In the Rumors Of oissatlsfae-
ton on the lsthmus.

Washington, d. Cit is a tissue OF
falsehoods," said Secretary Taft when
his attention was called to the reports
of dissatisfaction on the part of the
administration of the management OF
affairs under the lsthmian canal com
mission. and of the intention ol the Of.
ficers engaged in the work to relin.
quish It and return to the United
States.
The secretary was very emphatic In
his declaration that he had not re
ceived a single communication from
Lieutenant Colonel Cocktails showing
in any way that he was dissatisfied
with the work.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
Boys Refuse to Sell Evening Paper
That Raised Price

Butte.-Because the Butte Evening
News raised the price Of It's paper to
newsboys, reducing the number of pa.
pers from three to two for cents, all
the newsboys, TO the number of about
100, went on strike Friday evening,
refusing to accept the papers, and
bombarding the newspaper office with
yells and epithets. Boys who had
bought papers had them torn in bits
by the diminutive strikers. and police
men were necessary to,rout the crowd,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
REFuTINe ORCHARDS STORY.
Davis Takes Stand for Haywood and
Another Witness Says Orchard
Threatened to XIII Steunenberq.

Boise, ldaho.-William +. Davis of
Goldiield, New one OF the most inn
portant witnesses for the defense of
William d. Haywood, accused OF the
murder of Frank Steunenbcrg was
called to the stand on "Wednesday.
Harry Orchard testified that Davis
led and commanded the mob that de.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06
Drowned In lrrisatins Ditch.

Provo. Utah.-A sad accident re-
sulting in the death of Gerald Rich,
three-year-old boy, happened Fri
day in Provo Bench. The little fell
low, who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyrum Rice of Caliente, New, was
stopping with his aunt, Mrs. Darrell.
at Mr.. Crandall's. He fell into the
west main canal, which passes the
Crandall house, while at play. and
was carried swiftly to his death. AS
soon as 1t was discovered that the
boy was missing, the search was TAX
en- up and the body was found about
three miles below where he fell in.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-07-06

All the delegates to the peace con
ference agree that the first important
sitting will deal with the arbitration
tribunal which many OF the powers,
chiefly the United States, desire To
strengthen to such a point as 10 make
II an institution that gradually will
lead to the abolition of war among
nations.
In accordance with directions from
President Roosevelt. Secretary Taft
has instructed Governor Magoon to
purchase all the church property in
Cuba In the diocese of Havana, ac.
cording to the original recommends
tons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-22
GOLDEN IS THE DEAN.

Richard Golden has declined the
name of Dean of Musical Comedy, yet
it is difficult to understand how he il
to escape it. Henry Clay Barnabet
is generally given that honor, We
Golden sang in ouera bouffe years be
fore Barnabee gave up the shoe bust
ness for the footlights. Golden'i
a for objecting to the title, o
which he has full qualifications, arc
here given in his own words: ME {
dean? Not much! Why tlie dean o
anything suggests an old man, rev
erend, long-haired and extremely dig
nified, while / am still a boy. I'll
admit having been in the theatrica
harness forty years, but as far az
spirit and ambition and mirthfulnes
are concerned, I'm just as young a
l used to be. No, l don't want to b
a dean. I'm a boy, and always will
be a boy until l retire, and boys don't
rc+'~0 It'll thnv oat to he odd men
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-22

That reminds me OF d notice / recent
ly received in a paper published in
Dallas, Tex. The dramatic critic said
that Richard Golden was a young
comedian of marked talent and just
as funny as De Wolf Hopper and
Frank Daniels. Then he went on to
say that when / had the experience of
those older fun-makers | would be
even more clever. AS n matter of
fact my stage career dates way back
to Hoppers and Daniels's, but |
wasn't angry because the critic didn't
know more o me. / was tickled
to think he called me a young COM
edian. My experience has been as
varied as 1t a been long and ! have
lndeed prayed many parts. | began
ny career with a circus, being a boy
Of all work with Alee's Allied Mexic-
IN shows. The fact that l combined
| powerful voice with a school educa-
ion led to my being chosen the offlc-
al announcer for the circus, and
maybe l wasn't proud to stand up in
he ring with a high hat to give me
Lightly and then deliver my speech
es.' My next move was to join Sam
Sharpley's iron clad minstrels, the
pest aggregation of it's time, includ-
ng jesse Cain, Ainsley Scott and
other clever entertainers, most of
whom we're college graduates. We
Used to put on afterpieces and it was
ny training in these skits that led me
o work up a variety act. The var
ETY. theatres in those days CORE
pended to the vaudeville houses of
oday. In 1874 I needed a new part
Ter and went to Boston where l
'ound Henry f. Dixey. We present
ID a talking and dancing act until
We were engaged to create the role
" the heifer in 'Evangeline.' When
hat production came to Cleveland I
lad been promoted to the role of LIE
Blanc"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-22

! average woman cit is at any rate the
only quality whose absence / hear
consistently and persistently deplor-
ed is Loyalty: as a corollary she is
very particular about honesty-that
is, security from theft. So far as /
have been able to discover, Loyalty
seems to mea that Characteristic
which induces a servant to remain in
one situation when she can get more
money in another Characteristic
usually considered to border on i'm
becility in any other field.
Let me illustrate this. l omit my
many conversations with the house
holder, who may be considered a lit
tie prejudiced, and instance a discus
sion with an able directress of a first
class employment bureau.
Why is it,, l said, that you do
not share my admiration for the
Swedish maid servants? | have al
ways found them so capable
"'Oh, yes she said g%rudgingly,
they are capable enough
And honest and clean and very
quick TO learn, in my experience, l
added.
oh, yes, they are very bright
Those l have employed have
been specially kind hearted and in
terested in me and my affairs, | con-
cluded, and have always noticed
how they were capable of using a
general good Judgment and initiative
they do things without being told.
That's all very true she said
gravely, but on the whole I can't
say 1 think they make very satisfac-
tory servants; you see, as they get
more valuable and learn more, they
raise their price SOL
"'Oh!' said I.
eyes, ladies as a rule don't find
them very loyal, she assured me.
"And she considered herself a
practically business woman"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-22
THE COST OF MOTOR BOATING.

(From Motor Boating" by w. S.
Dudley, in the March Metropolitan
Magazine.)
Another advantage of the motor
boat which tends largely to its pop
ularity is its perfect adaptability to
all purses. An open boat 10 or IA
feet in length withAa. complete equip
ment can be bought for less than
500, and a cabin cruiser of about rs
feet in length may be had for about
5000. From these limits prices
range upward to the motor yachts of
100 feet or more, costing $4,000 or
more to build and equip. The pros
pective owner, who has more time
than money, however, may build his
own boat by the aid of a set of pat
terms, which may be purchased from
one of a number of firms who make a
speciality of selling patterns and in
structions for building almost any
kind of a craft. Thousands OF boats
are built by this method every year
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-22
THE ATHLETIC PROWESs
OF CARLISLE INDIANS.

The primitive Indian wa 4 born
athlete. He was active ar -trong
and his parental training was div
ed to the development of these quail
ties that he might become a success
full warrior as was the Spartan of
old. The admonition of the Spartan
mother to the son about to go to
battle to return with his shield or
upon it, well illustrates the purposes
of the training of the early Indian.
He knew nothing of systems of
physical training, but he did know
that his success in the chase or in
warm fact, his success in life-de-
pended on a good constitution and
keen perception, and properly train
ed faculties. His mode of life as q
hunter and a warrior developed al
his natural and made him
the astute warrior and the born ath
lete our fo%refathers found him. The
Indian youth did not differ much
from his white brother in his way
of displaying his energy and his spir-
it. He took as much interest in his
games and sports as did the white
boy in his pastimes.
During our earlier and later In
dian wars the endurance shown b.
the Indian has been almost phenom
email. 1t was not at all uncoanmoT
for army officers to use Indians OF
foot to carry messages long distance
in preference to the regular mounted
courier, because of the superior en-
durance and speed of the former.
For sveral generations the Indian
has seemd to be losing his vigorou.
manhood and has appeared to show
but little OF his former physical en-
Why is this? One of the prime
cause has been, no doubt, the Sc
called reservation system"--a sys
tenn which, l might say in passing, i!
fast becoming a thing of the past
W. G. Thompson in March Recrea
ton,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-22

with entire success, and in all kinds
of eXtemporized shops. Some have
been built in cellars and taken out
through the side of the house, others
in attics, where it was necessary to
take off part of the roof in order to
geNthem out. Many have been built
by Y. M. c. A. or high school manual
training classes, and some have been
constructed in fire houses, and police
stations. Those who would like to
build their own boats, and yet avoid
the most difficult part, may buy the
complete frames of the boat, which
have been put together one and then
taken down. With these they need
only put IN the planking, finish the
interior, and install the machinery.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is a
e remedy, an Improvement on the
laxatives of former years, as it does
not grippe or nauseate and is pleasant
to take. 1t is guaranteed. Sections
Pharmacy.
fo.-M. WE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-22
A LOYAL

Josephine Daskam Bacon is trying
70 tell the real truth about the SER
amt problem in the American Maya
line. If she had realized how painful
he truth would seem in the telling
she probably would have refrained
rom telling it. 1t is a case of tramp,
ramp, tramp, over toes. By the time
ihe is through the world will be moi
~ with the walls of the injured. Here
$ her report of a woman's idea of
"As the result of innumerable con-
versations on the subject | am forced
to the conclusion that the quality
most desired in her servant by the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-22
ONLY $4,000 TO CALIFORNIA VIA
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL AND
CONNECTIONS.

Tickets on sale from any point
February 2S until April 30. Stop
offs may be had at Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Washington, Niagara Falls
and any point in California except
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Choice of three routes is offered be-
tween East and Chicago, two routes
between East and st. Louis, and one
route via Washington and New Or
leans. Any direct route west Of those
gateways may be selected.
For further information, time tab
les or advice, write Ira e. Whyte,
District Passenger Agent, Main and
Mattison avenue, Asbury Park.
6776-2-1 OTIS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-22

We arc particularly enthusiasts
about our line oe Parlor Furniture
and we are sure you viii be when
you see 1t. The styles are n decided
change from the past seasons,
especially in the 3-piece suits, with
loose cushions of silk plush.
Every taste can be satisfied from
the assortment we show, which in
cludes all grades. from the simple
styles to those of heavy carvings. The
coverings will conform To any style
room or wall paper you desire. Most
of the patterns are shown exclusively
by us.
3-piece Suits, 22.OO up
5-piece Suits, $500 up
A great variety of odd pieces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-22
This Is Worth Remembering.

Whenever you have a cough or
old, just remember that Foley's
Ioney and Tar will cure it. Do not
isk your health by taking any but
he genuine. 1t is in a yellow pack
lge. Sections Pharmacy.
fo.-M,-W,-F,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-22

Brass and
Iron Beds
Splendid opportunities for tasteful
furnishings at moderate prices always
await you here. a bigger and better
line than ever before awaits your
inspection and the pricea will ,'oin.
pare favorably With the prices on
inferior goods at some stores. Our
guarantee of satisfaction goes with
every Bed and that guarantee means
exactly what it says. money back
If you are not satisfied
The grade of lacquer used on our
Brass Beds makes them more durable
than most and the superior conErruc-
ton viii be seen at a glance.
The Bedding Department is on the
first hoor-come in and look around.
Enamel Beds. 2.98 up
Brass Beds, 1900 up
Hair Mattresses; 1000 up
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-22
The famous
Portland
Range

Over 1900 homes
made cheerful by our
famous PORTLAND
RANGE. Thoroughly
reliable for baking,
etc. Economical coal
con Il m ers. All
known stove improve
ments, including ring
lids, wire knobs, dup
lex CRATES, etc. Over
30 other makes of
ranges : all guaran-
teed. Also Par1or,
Pot, Cylinder, Laundry
and Oak Stoves.
Lowest prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-22
The Acme
Washer

The height of perfec-
ton in Washing Ma
chimes. Swings as
easy as a pendulum.
A child can operate it
Ball-B e 6. No
metal uprights to rust
or tear your clothes.
Washes more clothes
in less time than any
other machine. Call
and see it operated
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-07
A Failing Industry.

The remarkable growth of the
California fruit industry has caused
a corresponding marked decline in
the expectation of fruit from Italy
to the United States. This is es-
pecially marked in the trade in
lemons and oranges. With the
American markets practically closed
Italian producers tried to introduce
their products into Russia, where
there was good demand for citrus
fruits at profitable prices. Italy
has most favored nation COM
mercial treaty with Russia, but it
has been discovered that Russian
customs authorities are imposing
the highest rates OF duties on pro-
ductiops of Italy. The Italian Gov
ernment has instructed the Embas-
sy at St. Petersburg to protest, but
thus far no relief has come.
Should Russian markets be also
closed to her Italy will probably
lose one of her most prosperous in
dustries.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-07
Say Shad Will Run Late This Season
Believe That No Large Catches Can Be Made
Before Middle oiAprl.

Shad fishermen of Gloucester, N.
j., the shaI fishing headquarters,
have made no effort thus far to pre-
pare their nets Tor the coming sea-
son, which opens with the gillers
the latter part of this month, and
on April 10 with the big fisheries,
nor will they until they learn what
success the fishermen in the Della
ware Bay are having.
Indications point to late season,
according to experienced fishermen,
who say that the ice will keep the
favorite toothsome shad in the bay,
and that it will likely be the middle
Of April before any number of fish
are caught.
Many gillers say that they will
not fish this season unless there is a
good run, as they have lost money
the last four years. The big net at
Washington Park will not be hauled
out of the fish cabin for its annual
overhauling until the first of April.
No reports have been received
from the fishermen who went South
three weeks ago.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-07
Johnson Must Hang.

In the Supreme Court at Phila-
delphia an opinion was handed
down b. Justice Brown confirming
the conviction of Charles Johnson,
in the Court cf Bradford county,
of murder in the first degree. The
facts were that Maggie B. Johnson
was separated from her husband
Bigler Johnson, who was compelled
by ord r of court 20 pay her So per
month.
To free Bigler Johnson from the
payment of this money she WAS
murdered on September IS, 1904,
and to cunceal the crime the house
she lived in was burned. For this
murder, Bigler Johnson was .ried,
convicted and hanged. His brother,
Chas. Johnson was also tried for
participating in the murder and was
convicted ard also sentenced to be
hanged. An appeal was taken to
the Supreme Court.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-03-07
February Was Coolest in Years,

The February just closed was
certainly the coldest experienced
for some years, contrasting strongly
with the earlier part of the winter
when it was feared there would be
no ice. What the month of March
which has just begun, is going to
be is matter of interest. r. L.
Demain, the Harrisburg weather
man, during an observation OF
eighteen years, has noted that the
month has maintained a normal
temperature of thirtv-nine degrees
and has had an average of eight
clear days, with nine partly cloudy
and fourteen cloudy.
The warmest March was in 1903
when the mercury averaged forty
seven degrees. In 1896 the aver
age on the other hand dropped
down to thirty-three degrees. The
warmest March day was the TWEEN
ty-ninth when the mercury rose
up to sevent y-nine and the coldest
day. March IS, 1900, when five
above zero was recorded.