davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03

Rameses III seems to have been a very
early edition of Thomas W. Lawson.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-03

" Morning Astorian, 90 cents per
month, delivered by carrier.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-16
Alachul County Abstract Co

,lAc0fporAte5i
Perry u. -oisoe- Prea: J. " AA sfAe. wee
PreA B. T. CoAos. See.-IreA
GAINESVILLE. FLA.
We DO an exclusive Abstract bust.
ness. With facilities FOR :Mpa!..ng Fun
Information concerning The Title G..
any and all lands IA Alacsca cn1nty
A.. t.::csss .-an sactet ,ron;,.?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-16
Mr.. oReYT WAS HERE.
Popular Oftcisl Of Holmes County
Soeot Osv IN Gainesville.

Gainesville. nas honOr.d W"dn. >
day by a visit from Hon. " II. Brett
OF Bombay. Tor u.Ah' Years the en-
c!ent clerk o. III" circuit court %!
Holmes count. and on" ~ NE most
widely known ard most .'au"At!aI
men Of wect Florida.
Mr.. Brett !! HAY h'' added. "a>
good and lnyal !r'cad 20 Gainesville
In the long.to r.'u.r.t9C-t fight for
the University al Flor ia size Will
he was not aggressive. ~ I'D 40; hrsi'
tate to tell his friends what r." thought
about the matter and his opinion car
ried great weight from his section
For this &C, OF Kindness and allie
glance alon.. the i+ori" Il Gaines.
Vile cannot forget him
Mr.. Brett came here on business
connected with the United States
land Office. He Nas shown every at.
tention by tic force. and during the
day Register Chubh took him on a
drive. visiting the University and
other points OF interest about the
city. He expressed surprise that
Gainesville should possess such
charming places a. ne had the pleas.
ure OF viewink and stated. Upon his
departure. that he was more in love
with the city ard the hospitality a.
its people than ever.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-16
REV. WARREN HER Z.
Comes from, kentucky to Assist Rev
Lambert In Temperance Work.

Comes from kentucky to Assist Rev.
Lambert In Temperance Work.
Rev. Francis Warren OF Louisville.
Ky. has arrived In the city. and will
remain In the State for several weeks.
assisting Rev W. r. Lambert. State
president OF the Anti.Saloon League.
In hts work in this State.
Rev. Warren Is q remarkably young
man to be an ordained minister Of the
gospel. but the fact that he Is ordained
|SG this age 10 the best evidence that
he II sincere In his enorts to CONVEX,
the people Of the country. He Is .
yoang man OF pleasant address. excel
leat thoaght and sincere determine.
ton. and viii no doubt accomplish
10 great deal Of good here in the cause
Of Temperance and moral advance
ment-
Rev. Lambert 10 now in Norfolk. Va
but expects TO return In . few days to
this state, when be and Rev. Warren
yin take up the vosx Of prohibition
actively.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-16
wi,,.rrs Comedians Coming.

Henry p. willard's Comedians will
enjoy the distinction Of opening the
season at the Gainesville opera hous
this year. having made dates for three
nights and matinee. b<g:nn in 6
THURSDAY the 18th inst
Wizards Comedians are no strang.
ers to Florida. making their head.
quarters in Jacksonville. where FOR
weeks in and weeks oai they have de-
lighted the visitors 20 Phoenix Park.
They are ul-todate. h!eh-grade artists.
and will no doubt make a big hit hero
D. E barnett advance gent 0: the
show. 10 in the city making arrange.
ments and billing the town. He
made The Sun An agreeable call yes.
tefdAy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-16
A Prominent Visitor.

G. c. Whitaker. . prominent citizen
Of Camden. 8 C, is In the city. ha,-
ing been summoned here on business.
This Is Mr. Whitaker's first visi, 20
Gainesville. although his pa.~ats Re-
owning considerable real estate 4 fex
miles vest o! the city. He IS deeply
IMPRESSED with Gainesville. which be
had always been told vas the tes,
interior city In tie State.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-16

You are AFTER. Whites Cream Yer
misuge has . world vide reputation
As the best Of all worm destroyers
and for its tonic influence on veal
and unthrifty children. II improves
their digestion and assimilation o.
their food. strengthens their nervous
system and restores them to health
and visor natural 70 . child. II you
van. q healthy. happy child get q
bottle OF Whites Cream Vermifuso
Sold By W. II Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-16
OtTTEM ~ A DOG.
Grnsss Papy 0rovSht Two Fighting
0oes % 1esvn, and Wss oitten.

Grnsss eapy 0rovsht Two Fighting
0sSs 70 Tsw~, and Wss oitten.
Ernest Papy. proprietor OF the
Brown House Barber shop. received
On Wednesday two fighting bulldogs
By express. and vas highly elated
over The possesstoa Of them.
These dogs are very vicious. and
Thursday. while Papy VAS showing
ooe Of them Oh On the streets, per.
uniting the animal to almost approach
cher innocent and helpless dogs On
the sidewalk and then drawing him
baek By . cAatn. the canine got &C
italy ~ntxsA up" With another dog.
also tAe property a The owner Of the
ball anA d IN eDdeavor 70 separate
~ anAnAlA - Was bittea through
the 1oft hand.
nv vsat % . PAysseaan Who
GessDea ~ vuanA- but his hanA - yet
h ~ cooAattoo.
n = Q Dsaneo not only % Tie safety
q stA1 aaGA ut b de public. 10
punle soeA vieious bgUsss b roam The
GosOseD unmsnlasa. evsa eeasj6erins
~ shsy are ~ = enpivs By chain.
NJ tAis sAssl1 - saoppe1 as ooee.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-16
$oub flosi6a
((,,u.l L..ti,ut.

NAoo8 YOUR oaADG-That raises
yo0 salngy. Ths South Florida
Normal hGe1eute yin give yea the
bese help y missing yosr grade.
South V0sS1A q tA0 Voalthjast and
0sse progressive par Of FloeidA- u
PAYS tie ~ salaries. II yos wat
q eooA sehool b South FlRiAa. a.
tend he South FloeiAa Normal
For fustA6 particulars address
?. ~. coNN, A. D. Psiaeipsl,
xz@0aee City, Fleeioa.--
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-16

This Il an ailment for which Cham.
berlain's Pam BAM has proved es.
pectally valuable. In almost ever.
instance II Affords prompt and permA
nent relief. Mr.. Lake LAGfanse OF
Orange. Mich. says q It: After ~
ing . plaster and oeher remedies fos
three weeks for Q Bad lame back.
purchased . bottle OF Chamberlain &
Pain Balm. and two Applications 81.
.ected . cure" For sale By al drug
G!kts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-16

Aeaaok - 0iosreeea c0so6 BY One
0ooo q chaaoesssia's ceiIe. chei-
oea 80 0aorsssooa 0emedy.
vas 20 weak from IN attack OF
diazThoea that I could scarcely attend
70 my duties. when I took . dose Of
ChambeelAin's Collie, Cholera and
D1arrhoea Remedy. IL cured me en-.
tirely and I had been taking other
medicine for nine days without relief.
I heartily recommend this remedy as
being the best to my knowledge for
bowel complain,s--R- G. Stewart. Of
the Arm OF Stewart 4 Bro. Greenvil!e,
Ala Fer sale By all dFuggtss4-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-16
as~bssiaia's css0h Remedy One q
~ Osse ~ he Masssse.

For many years Chamberlain .
Coagh Remedy has constantly gained
IN favor and popularity until IL Il now
ooe Of the most Staple medicines in
use and has IN enormous sale. II Is
intended especially for acute throat
and lung diseases. such ~ coughs,
colds and Group. and can always be
depeuded upon. II 10 pleasant and
safe % tAke ard undoubtedly the test
IN The naElse for the purposes for
which n b tntendsd. Sold BY AL
druggtsts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-16
lllWAY WIFE
n1ED BY Lover
1vsev LIVED NEAR LAkGLAMc

lsvs ~ Thsa g. ssse hssss"s's
/ ansssv - essa - psrss U"k"es"'
lauvaao - ves~,sa psWn,Issa
- ~ JseksaovsIls Metropolis OF
fwnnnv eanAniAeA the following
hsl1s sn1 ~ Fs0antte story OF the
nnnaanouD, g ~ wife at . veil
DUu oeueA ySogi1A man:
"a -. ]. oueena. Q vsll.known sav-miII
= psssAlng twelve miles from Lake
- asgavsa Asss yesterday IN search
- - vlia. when - aid had run
Unv vish youag man nameA James
lnSDU. Dsss1ss roasing him q his
- -. 0qaosA says thae abost $500
I 6lGh - ssvssal valsAbls Deeds and
- nnosse Alsappsarsd With the sb-
En1nng Dals.
5ns Slls1 hasAseA so,1 his tzosb-
- 9 usossaavs csAsss ~ ashsA ths
- . asuase ~ - ssesaing hi.
- - - TT BsaAlsy essss 70
- vAsU - uvs1 ~ ~ soly
10 GDuW - 1ays. Wien - and his
80 suUuDaS vus . sesanOss. nd
- lnsA1no ysng feahov.
6n6U - 80 - - sancs
- Oso1Dsg ssak his vtss
R0soUo1no AEsG ~ - eans 70
z - - 81 - vas vesy
20 - 1sa ~ hnsAnnA ss,d
- go - OoaaG1sD - Sv1 So
1T 49, g ~ vssa00oang. ~
i - No0 - lsnsHsd ~
- - - - hsse ~
~ - - . Ounk - sAat
- vnnsb hssu1a8.
Z - - 90 - 0assia1
= $50 - - - yslsb q
- - - a1saOs nvs1
- - @ aaalO no|
- aGanAl - Ass1asss
nND 49, 10 W1IA1ss aosA
- - - - vanas = ~
zka - Usvo Ssnsbsa ee|
- $50 -. oulAsD vas ~
1900 - onaD aAanDanso
% - - S1n1sA - 60
- - = - - osnW 81
- q 81 .JhsnDunDllA = 80
20 - oNnnn1se8 eaAe CsaGI
S 80 - - nss - -
- s10I1U 9 ~ 1agsu0 hI
= 49, s1nhsl h1ssDaafD
- 80 - ~ - osnsse -
kNGA - 60 - 0s0yas - sAsl
4 80 - - - nlgh4 ~ xhAr
- r. 80 \ - =. ossA 10 ~
- - q Dnn11sV Aas bsse sssod
- - - ~ oga1s1 - 1AhoannA.
~ eooouon1 go - essk IN Asal
- - W1sq1a1e - sAlD0so -
80 OH1a ~ 01n1nG 80
49, 0 y1ngo g - 81 = -
ii asl1nsH Jsseay. ~. ~
lS 6y1hy - hansehsshn ssss ~
- - lus11w - esossss.eI0
- uoo.ao1vs CaAssn - spshs only
- an0sng11g ts0D q ~ vtSs. md
no0 Dn1DsJ ~ - ~ ts0sbSe."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-16

Wsas Aoalss MS tso@s.
Hrs JuAge Messhoa and two cons
q HssnAnAinA have arrived In the city
- IN 1shs 0al.ssvtIse thetr future
hsoA TAsy ars pssasa.siy located n
~ haDs q Ma l. 4 1hsashes. ecl
Hnse Main Sesose y.
Il vtn - ye0e0bered that several
vsshs 80 llFa Nershoo came to
0otosovll1s - Investigate the many
aAvaatnD@ e9sssa sor . city IN which
- F~R ysung psopse. She vas quick
- psgceavs q ths sxeelleat school and
sAUeA aAvantases. and decided t.
0ove heFe - order 20 give her two
ssoo thses sAvnataCes- They viii
seast % school here q the opening o!
10 oseR.
llrs. Nershca and family will be
G4nAl1 Volco0e1 10 Gainesville. and II
= % - hopsa they wfn be veil
pseassd.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-09-16
UaD N.Y. R0sss aa1 osn0er css1

oDD nv Rssss ~ osaass es'A.
4 ]. Joos1nsA. DaasavllSs. Indiana.
Auo1oo: 1AGe yoae s11sVsA fus
1Doo 0snGAs v1eA Q s1taaDsS cosd
. Agoess1nG ut 4 hessSes0a With
- nnsansaA - many q ~ syDp.
tnD g Nv SsvR. md . 6oceors
Uossslpe1aa ~ not HseeA my case.
- I tpak several AsAieiDes which
soaas6 - nly aGSsavats my case
H0oWn1a10 ] iaatsoe1 upoo having
RsaaV's Hsos0 aD1 Tar IN tAs yellow
poaAnOA ~ = Sa3ekly cured ne.
~ ~ - sa1ee ass1 Fojey's
Usoag - Tar vttA ~ ssDs sue.
0oR. J. ". NcCollum 3 Co.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
III FOR THE BUSY MAN. EA2

practically own Senator Clark's road from Salt
Lake to Los Angeles by means of a traffic agree
lnent. and are thus able TO check competition
seems TO me there are great many terrible
railroad wrecks nowadays" said the Busy Man
That catastrophe on the Baltimore 4 Ohio
near Washington, responded the Constant
Reader, cost the lives of between hftv and sixty
people. AS the result of this accident and the
recent Southern Railroad wreck, the Interstate
commerce Commission decided to investigate
the block signal systems on both the BaIti1nore
q ONO and Southern railroads The President
however, got back 10 the White House safely
reaching there last Monday Meantime the In
terstate Commerce Commission reported con-
cerning the shortage in freight cars and the
consequent coal famine in North Dakota AZ
the result of its inquiry, the commission stated
that the real cause was the tremendous amount
Of west-bound traffic at the head of tho Great
Lakes coal trust was also discovered 70 ey-
ISL, coal dealers having combined TO fix nrices
IL was said, and to boycott all who did NOT so
Ssreec S1s oolorado by the way, is to send Simon
Gugsenheim to the United States Senate the
and smelling man ~ N 's
Railroad employees had a bitter disappoint-
.@Islt Intent last week, continued the Constant Reader
Two decisions were rendered declaring uncon-
stltutional the Employers Liability law PASSED
al the last session of Congress- and holding oil
interstate railroads liable for damages q, ase
an employe is injured killed from the negIi-
5ent oi a railroad or any OF its Presi-
oeht Roosevelt, however. has asked that an an
peal De made to the United States Supreme
Sourt. The pennsylvania Railroad meantime
mas come under the control of new president
1 81
Vlce-president, a man who has worked uD from
oay laborer. He succeeds Mr.. Cassatt who
"an mas 0ured last week. leaving an estate Of 81
OooVoo And here's another item for Won. Mr.
Rockefeller gave 100000 more to Chicago
University" ~ ''''as'
someone told me that another ATTEMPT had
oeen made TO kill the Gar" said the Rusv Man
mistaken report. doubtless caused by the
snoouns or General Won der Launitz Prefect
VI fonce or St Petersburg" said the Constant
r.eaaer. He was assassinated in the presence
u u C cne Ear sister, the Grand Duchess Olga
In German Poland strong agitation for the d
dependence OF the Poles has arisen and tbare &C.
laIk or war At Madrid the Algeciras treatv
was signed In the presence of the representatives
% go an me nations who took part in the confer
s snce- IN Persia the Shah sat up in his sickhad
ton" Hisl cohstltu-
Il heard that very wealthy English ror,o,
was DEAD said the Busy Man
suppose you mean the baroness R,-do..
Coutts' said the Constant Reader "Sha a,ed
oei 9. Inc age OF ninety-two. Others who died last
week were Lady Clancarty. formerly Belle Rii.
I9Il, London music hall favorite: Gustav
oos oeri, an artist; Professor A. F Berg a mrstc
SSolIposeT critic organist and tea acher an5 ax
'eiia'0r Donelson Cafrrey. OF Louisiana"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
HOW TO BE A CENTENARIAN
Sir Lauder Brunton's Advice to Those Who
Would Reach One Hundred

ihough threescore years and ten ia rereraII,. 20
saroeo as the normal span OF lfe there are M in
superapie reasons, in the opinion OF Sir Lander
bfunton, why II should be the rule rather thai
the exception for men and women to retain their
activity until ninety and even a hundred
Sir Lauder treats the subject In a paper in tha
Lancet" " 'o
The number Of men living to one hundred wears
per lvVOO Of the population from 1881 TO 1900 in ONLY
seven ana OF women twenty-four as compared
LUST Sir Lauder Brunton regards as one of tho
sTeatest enemies OF old age since IL is a frequent
cause OF colds and other respiratory diseases
AL the time when used nv consultinp rCo,,o n =.
u y mac occasion to consult book from one OF
u.e xop shelFes was apt 10 get cold In nv head
MS required with suoh regularity that at last
! tooR TO spongfng the top OF the book with a solu1
lon or caroonc acid before using
mus ana especially local chills, to be
guarded against. - "
- Wind which comes fairly in ones face is little
TO be dreaded. but If wind catches one at the hack
ot the neck, behind the ear, at the side OF
the head. 1t is much more dangerous.
Largely open windows comparatively safe
is TO be carefully avoided 49,
One reason of this probably is that wind blow
ing through a chink causes more rapid current
OF ar and thus chs the part of the body against
moving slowly and still more than air which is not
moving at all"
Improper mastication OF food is also a fruitful
cause OF organic disease in middle age
The practice OF gobbiing Sir Lauder Rrun,on
says, may 10 certain extent least be re-
sponsloie for the larger proportion OF cancer OF
the stomach which occurs in men than In women
al the age OF hfty-five years the numbers being
SPA and 2.s67. while sxty-fve years the num-
berE nearly equal. being 29S5 and 2sIT and ar
higher ages they are reversed. London Express.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
a.snnt Reader Tells What He
1Essed in Last WeeEs Papers.

rp .aid the BusytMan, "I don't see much
~s.-eloe between the olu anu he" So"''
-. IN temperature
sr,.-e have been few other changes re-
IRE Constant Reader. "On January i
!. .,oarns illegal for most people TO taNeA On
,ss.es Besides the Anti-Pass law, the
-. r,,oA statute and the Free Alcohol act
-. ,r,o effect The amendments of the insur-
,.u IN this state, framed as the T cue OK
.,-,strong Investigation. also became opera
-. Hereafter none of the big Three can
|.. ,nors than S150Yo00.0oO of new business IN
All advances TO agents the cause OF
- . o,,ountins TO many thousands of dollars
- now must cease. Many other reforms
- ,ssn aiso put into practice And accord
- a. .hs message of Governor Hughes to the
x-,e,,,y~ which reconvened on Tuesday. more
-. of other kinds should follow. These
-. .orne OF his recommendations:
.. r.couns OF the votes cast for Mayor in the
~- York City election in 1905. when. on the
s.,. Of the returns. w. r. Hearst was defeated
sv gssorge B. Mcclellan: that the courts be en-
~srsd 70 order a recount summarily In the
49,. and that the power TO bring an action
=, .rv g title TO Office be taken from the Attor-
..v General and conferred upon the Supreme
Court
~7-he adoption of new ballot, whereon the
..,,. If q candidate will appear but once.
THAT the amount Of money which candi-
.,.. may expend to procure his election be iim-
tied
-rha. the courts be empowered to review the
so.s of political state conventions and state
ocrnnnittses IN expelling delegates and members.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09
CONDITION OF CAMERON
MOST ALL UNDER WATER.
Ninety Per Ceut Of the Cotton FisIds
Have Been Submerged From One 10
Five Feet and Rivers Are Rsanins
Milsa Wide.

New Orleans. June s.--The first
definite news from the flooded parish
Of Cameron. In the southwest corner
OF Louisiana. arrived Friday night.
The Inhabitants are safe. the dis
patches say. but so deep are the floods
that the sheriff Is travelling In a gas
olene launch and skiff over what were
fertile cotton fields a few days ago,
In an effort TO summon the July grand
jury.
Nearly the entire parish. which con-
tains 1900 square miles and about
5000 inhabitants. has been under wa
ter. Ninety percent OF the cotton In
the fields has been submerged from
one 10 five feet deep. Hundreds have
been driven from their homes. A
few high ridges standing above the
water contain thousands OF cattle
which will die OF starvation unless
the floods subside quickly. In the
southern and eastern parts OF the par
ish farmers have abandoned thei'
places for the year. and will make a
temporary living elsewhere. Rivers
which caused the flood are running
miles wide and make the outlook seri
Gus.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09
CLOUDBURsJ PREVAILS.
Deluge Of Water Descends on
keEtucky 1ewr.
DEVASTATION DREADFUL.
Greek Converted Into Raging Torren,
and OVERLOOKING Sweeps DwelIinss
Away. Causing Fatalities and Injuries
and Running Crops.

Louisville. June s.--A cloudburss
occurred at Gradyville. KY. early Sat.
urdsy morning. Al . o'clock three
bodies had been recovered and twenty.
one other persons were missing. A
partial list OF the dead and missing at
that time was given as follows:
Strong Hill. wife and two children.
John Moore.
Mrs. Austin wilmore and Miss VII.
more.
Dr. l. c. Nell and family. DIR. Nell
was a former state senator.
III. Moss and family OF five
The cloudburst turned Big creek In.
20 torrent, which quickly overfiowed
It's banks and poured a great volume
OF water down upon Gradyville.
Nearly every house in the place
was reported as washed away, and
those persons who met death were
either drowned or crushed to death
In their houses as they were torn from
their foundations. Every stream IN
the vicinity Is out OF its banks The
cloudburst did enormous damage
aside from loss OF life. all bridges ia
this vicinity being washed away and
thousands Of acres OF corn ruined
Gradyville has a population OF about
$50 and Is eight .miles from railroad
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09
ROUGHLY TREATED.
Lawyer Il Taken From Vehicle
and Badly Beaten.

Little Rock. June s.-Deputy Pros
ecuting Attorney l.. A. Britton OF Lo-
noke county was set upon by four arm
ed men a mile and a half from Ham
sons schoolhsuse In Lonoke county
pulled from the buggy In which he
was riding and forced TO enter the
woods with his captors. whore he was
stripped and given a severe lashing
with a heavy strap. Hamson's school
house Is about twenty-five miles from
Little Rock.
Mr.. Britfon and J. W. Gates were
discussing at England the case OF q
man named Jordan. charged with
Oates were discussing at England the
"bootlesgfng In which Gates appears
for the defendant. whom Bri'toa IL
prosecuting. Jordan was to fnve been
trtsd Friday At Hamson's schoolhouse
eight miles from England. and Gates
and Britton decided 10 drive out to
gether
A mile and a half from the school
house four masked men issued from
the woods at the side OF the road and,
ieveling pistols at the occupants OF
the crarriage. ordered them 20 halt
They told Gates TO get away. as they
only wanted Britton.
Britton was taken into the woods
bound 10 a tree. stripped and beaten
numerically. The ropes were then
united. and after warning Britton not
to follow them. the men disappeared
Britton made his way TO England. A
doctor was summoned and his wounds
were dressed. His condition Is not
considered serious.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09
STILL ON RACK.
Orchard Relates More In Regard "a
His Operations.

Boise. Ida. June s.-Before court
adjourned Friday Orchard had been
questioned by the defense concerning
his life narrative down to the early
part OF 1904. when witness had gone
from nenver 10 0uray. Colo. with
Charles II. Meyer. then as now presi.
dent OF the Western Federation OF
Miners. Moyer had been afraid OF an
alta. X from things" OF the mine
owners and had taken Orchard along
as a body guard
Orchard. said Saturday when court
opened that he had not become &C.
quainted with Pettibone until 1904. in
the early part OF the year. He roomed
over Petitioners store for q while.
Attorney Richardson went into at.
tempts made upon the life OF Governor
Peabody. He wanted to know why
Orchard had gone to Cripple Creek 10
get Steve Adams 20 help him assas.
sinate the governor.
Was Il because he was Fedora.
ton man. he asked.
NO" replied Orchard. 1T was be.
cause I wanted a partner"
Did you know Adams very well."
Not so very well"
Orchard constantly corrected Rich
srdson as 10 differences he would draw
from his answers and as to the At
torney's recollection OF his direct ties
tlmony.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09
JOHN coYNe PeNNlLgss.
Carried News Of pewey's Victory to
American Consul az Honekonp.

Chicago. June S.-John Coyne. who
was commissioned by Admiral Dewey
20 carry his message OF victory over
the Spanish fleet In the bay of Cavite,
May I. 1888. TO the United States con
sui at Hongkong. hobbled into a
police station and asked for lodging
While In Washington he was robbed
OF his railroad tickets TO st. Paul and
more than 5000 According to his
story. he travelled to Chicago free. be
ing passed from one conductor TO an
other along the line. He lives at ST
Paul. Coyne told OF having entered
the regular army In 1877 and OF seeins
service on the western plains. His
right leg was paralyzed from having
been shot by an Indian and two ugly
bullet scars mark his face. He was
shot six times while fighting In the
west
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-09
TRUST PROSECUTIONS.
Notable Conference on the Subject
Held at the white House.

Washington. June s.-A notable
conference on the subject OF trus'
prosecutions was held at the white
house Friday night. Those who par
ticipated were President Roosevelt
Secretary Root. Secretary Cortelyou
Secretary Garfield. Attorney Genera
Bonaparte. Interstate Commerce Com
missioner 5 Knapp and Lane and
Frank u. Kellogg OF 81. Paul. specia
counsel for the government. The Har
riman case and the cases OF the Goa
carrying roads were discussed fo'
three hours.
Following the general conference
Attorney General Bonaparte remained
with the president 10 discuss the so
called harvester trust" II Is thought
that prosecution OF that organization
will be referred to the attorney gen
eral.