davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
ORCHARDS TESTIMONY DISCUSSED.
Justice Gabbert and Mrs. Peabody Corrobo-
rate Incidents-Denials from Others.

Denver. June 7-FoIlowing the testimony Of
Harry Orch1rd in the Haywood trial, interviews
with several persons referred to printed in the
local papers to-day. Justice w. H Gabbert. of the
Supreme Court who Orchard says was the in
tended victim Of a bomb. says that Orchards tes-
tlmony fits in exactly with the incidents connected
with the killing OF Wally by the bomb intended
for him.
Mrs. James H. Peabody, wife Of the former Gov
ernor. recalls distinctly the night when two men
followed her carriage. Orchard told OF following
the Governors carriage on a certain night but
discovering that the Governor was not In it.
Jacob Wolfe, through whom orchard said he
communicated with Pettbone, vehemently denied
that he had acted an intermediary III
handling mail from Orchard to Petubone. 49,
Max MallSh, a prominent politician ana LABOR
union of Globeville says. that Orchard 3l told
him he would kill Governor SteunenberS because
the latter had prevented him from becoming a
millionaire. Orchard reasoned, according 10 Ma
lich that Steunenberg's request for troops during
the Couer d'Aene strike compelled him TO leave
the country and dispose of his interest In the
Hercules mine. The purchasers subsequently be-
came miIIionaires. and Orchard was the loser. Ma
Itch declared that he never had anything TO do
with Orchards plots, which ContradictS a state
ment credited to Orchard in a special dlspatc9
from Boise to the effect that Maltch supplied
powder for the making of several bombs
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
WAR BETWEEN LAW AND LABOR" "
Mrs. Steunenberg, at Walla Walla, Thinks
This Will Be the Eventual Outcome.

Steunenberg. widow of the former Governor of
Idaho. is attending the annual camp meeting and
conference of the Seventh Day Adventists at Col
lego Place. three miles west of Walla Walla- She
seems to be above hatred of the man who killed
her husband. and her conversation would indicate
that she has forgiven him. As TO Meyer, Hay
wood and Pettibone. she expressed no opinion.
saying she had not thought OF their connection
with the She is leading a secluded life.
spending most OF her time reading the Bible and
other religious works Her eyesight is poor. she
says and she prefers to read something that will
do her good rather than the reports of the trial.
which, she says, tend TO excite rather than satisfy
She said yesterday:
the commencement Of a national struggle between
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08

Mover told him that tho mine owners thugs had
threatened to beat him up II they caught him out
size OF Denver. Orchard was to 20 along to help
defend Meyer IN case Of attack. Two Stwed-Ou
ShotEuns were placed in their grips, Meyer saying
the guns would be good protection in OF an at
tack Orchard said he also carried two pistols.
lie said Moyer hsd the shotguns all ready when ne
reached Denver.
once there. Meyer was busy with the miners
Meyer eventually was arrested for deSecratnE the
American tag. having drawn pictures Of the flag
and printed someth hing the stripes Orchard
said he took the two sawed-oT shntEunS back %
the miners headquarters In Denver where they
remained until he got them some time later using
one to kill Lyte Gregory.
Richardson asked the witness II he did not snow
n matter of fact that Meyer stIll had possession
his gun and that had never been rred.
Orchard said this might be so. as there were more
than two OF the guns at headquarters
II evident that Orchards CroSs-eXanllnatlon
not half completed when court adjourned untll
tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
FRISCO VICTIM OF ORCHARD TALKS
Says Confession Is Probable-Gas Company
Nav Win Appeal from $4,000 Award.

San Francisco June 7.-Frederick w Bradley
former manager of tho Bunker Hill and Sullivan
mines In the Cueur d'AIene. said last night that
Orchards statement exactly fits in with his expert
ence. He said:
The attempt to poison me with strychnine In the
milk was mainly frustrated by my habit of early
rising my custom being to breakfast before any
one else in the house. On this morning found
bitter taste In the milk, spat it out and had the
rest put out OF the way. Several innocent lives
were thus saved This milk had been delivered
only a few minutes before my tasting IT.
Bradley continuing related that he was so terri
bly, injured by the explosion spoken of by Orchard
that he was unable to clearly follow the accounts
of the outrage He referred to the allegation that
the explosion which wrecked his home and himself
was caused by escape OF gas in the front hall
which gnited by a match struck to light his
cigar. He said that there may have been two eN-
plosons.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
Orders BY mail receive prompt and careful attention
$50 and 1S2 West 42d street. and
IS5 West Forty first St. New York.

and will eventually lead to rebellion When the
Coeur dAlene trouble arose Mr. Steunenberg was
greatly worried, and evening. after he had
made his final stand. he told me he thought IL
would cost him his life
The thought that his life at stake did not
Influence him in the least in what he thought was
right. After completing his term Governor he
never believed his lie was in danger. and had
practically forgotten the ordeal through which
he had passed. l believed he had tts asSaS-
sination a terrible shock
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
PEABODY GETS THREATENING LETTERS.

Kansas City, No, June James H. Peabody,
former Governor OF Colorado, who is here busi-
ness, said last night in interview that since
the Haywood trial in Boise began he has received
several anonymous letters threatening his life He
said he had paid attention to the letters. be-
cause they evidently did not come from responsible
sources. Mr.. Peabody has been summoned a
witness and refused discuss Orchards confession
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
osey NOT TO RUN AT ASCOT.

London. June 7-Richard Croker has decided tnat
Orby the winner of the Derby. VIII not run at uie
Ascot meeting. with reference 10 the Parla~
nertarv eossin that he would seek election TO Par
lament as a Nationalist, Mr. Croker to-day relt IL
Grated that there not the reInottd etd and he did
this he had done with politics. he sald anu no uio
not wish to lose his American citizensmp'
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
DIAMOND MERCHANT MURDERED.
Gems Worth $4,000 Stolen at Melbourne
No Clew to Criminals.

Melbourne, Australia, June 7.-Bernard Bauer
member of a firm of diamond merchants of this
city. was found in his office to-day with a
crushed skull, and died in a few hours. A bag
containing $4,000 worth of gems is missing. No
cleyy TO the criminals has been found
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
ITALIAN wARsHIPs IN HAMPTON ROADS.

Norfolk Va, June THE Italian SQUADRON uh-
der the command of the Duke OF the Abrlzzi' com
o.od os tho cr,,isers Varese and Etruria, passed
IN the Virginia Capes to-day and took up ancnori
az in Hampton Roads in line with the frehch anu
Dutch Warships.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-08
CYCLONE WRECKS KURRACHI.
Hardly Building Standing in Indian Port
Several Steamers Blown Ashore.

Bombay, juno IA destructive cyclone swept
over Kurrachi yesterday. Several steamers were
driven ashore, and hardly building remains un-
,vreckad The casualties have not been reported
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-01

Mrs. Sam Eayes and Miss Nelia Eaye'
returned to Houston yesterday.
FOR SALE-Small one-horse wagon
cheap. Apply to w. +. Ford. l59 ,
Mrs. Nellie Ballard and Miss Alins
Rohde are wishing in Houston.
Mrs. ]. A. Myers and Miss Cena viii
liams are visiting in Galveston.
Correct values in dry goods and shoes
a, Eugene Edges on the corner. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gregg OF Pin
Bridge were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. ;. W. Risien returned yesterday
after a visit in Houston and Galveston.
Music Pupils wan,ed-For piano, man
dolin and guitar. Mrs. lille c. Dayis.22
lust received all the newes, things in
neckwear and belts from New York by
express. 1t
Mis-. NIL. Walker returned to MeSia
Yesterday after visit TO her son, II. {.
Walker.
Misses Maud Nioho and May and
Robbie Nichol returned yesterday from
Lockhart.
II you wan, long Kid or silk gloves in
the RICH, shades, visit Eugene Edges on
the corner. IL
Mrs. 4. NJ. Rhodes and children and
Miss Callie rooke returned yesterday after
a yisi, a, Seabrook.
Lor-Diamond Sc, out OF ring. Iiber-
al reward for return to me at oil mill
Ino. r. Hine,. 22S
The newes, effects in ladies embroidered
hose in all the new oolors at Eugene
Edges on the corner. II
Miss Goldiein and Miss Ephraim re-
turned to Galveston yesterday after visit
to Mrs. Joe Groginski.
Mrs. John A, Moore and little daughter,
Helen. returned yesterday after Nisi, in
Dallas. The, were met a, Aearne by Mr..
Moore.
Don't forge, Joe Kosh for all kinds OF
moving and hauling, piano moving Is
pecially. Careful attention to all work
du
For hne fresh bred and cakes OF all kinds
call a, the Texas Bakery. Careful aiien
ien,ios to special orders. Phone ~. Mrs.
Otto Boehme. du
d. +. Beasley OF Cottonwood returned
Yesterday from FosioTia, Texas, bringing
with him linn Orear. who has been suffer
ine a long time with rheumatism and IS
unable to walk. They were met here by
Miss File Beasley.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-01
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN.
tCopyrigh,ed 1907, by W. I. Fosierl

Washington August Las bulletin gave dstur
80 29 Sept , cool
disturbance will Pacific About T.
Rockies country valleys
Cool will Rockies about Z, central
valleys y. H.
This disturbance will follow fall temperatures and will bring
moderate parts will
below frequent expected this dsir
nance passes eastward.
central the drouh
this line Between the
northern drou southwestern part OF
eornse section vast calculated
This leaves the frost king Master of the situation Where the d'ouh
prevailed killing feared before DO But further NORTH
the the early hos
dangerous element the weather question
There periods be watched and ieed-Sepi Az 10 and 81
Killing expected Canada AMI northern sections
OF the meridian SO little earlier west OF
line little each successive fros, date
expected killing south The last abOu,
Sept, d. reaching northern parts Of the cotton belt,
We able approximate dates and locations OF the local
drouihs rapidly approaching that
calculations will enable be much successful in
oecas,ing important, the weather.
About August 81 the disturbance be
meridian meridian, little later further
niye eocl l. The fall will he
great reaching its on IA, line from Sept
the douih be broken within the whose
will be will period killing
northern and the wheat Of Canada
The Immediately following will be OF
intensity and will affect the whole continent, Blu,
anything destructive.
without implying anything
dangerous When
will misunderstanding
good records and the
Of Aecrr With experience,
facilities Improvements all
efforts
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-01

Eugene Edge on the corner for quality.
Will Taylor has returned from New
Mexico.
Wiley Colson Of lola was in the city
yesterday.
Sim Spell returned from Corpus Christi
Yesterday.
The newes, wells a, Eugene Edges on
the corner. IL
DIR. ]. w. CNin, Office at +. J. Jen-
L;,,. Dug Store. 1891
Dallas .Andrews Of Willow Hole was IN
the city yesterday.
A. b. Candy of Rock Prairie was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Walter wipprreht returned yes'er-
day from Texarkana.
Mr.. and Mr. Claude Mitchell returned
yesterday from Marlin.
T. NJ. Erwing was visitor from the
Brazos bottom yesterday.
Misses Cora and Birdie suber Of College
have been visiting in Nayaso,a the past
week.
lust received all ihe newest things IN
neckwear and belts from New York by
express. IL
Rev. ]. A. Ctallsnner will preach at
Rock Prairie church this afternoon a, $50
o clock.
Prof. I. p. Junkin returned 20 College
Yesterday after a wish TO north Texas
points.
w. +. Gibbs returned Yesterday after a
three weeks visit to Mineral Wells, Dali
las aud other points.
Miss Bessie Scale of this city joined II.
+. Payne and daughter OF Benehley In
visi, to Galveston las, night.
The n. * I. {. sold 90 tickets TO Gal
weston and p to Houston Yesterday after
noon for the week end excursion.
w. l.. Edge will leave today or MONDAY
for Little Rock, Ark, to attend the
national meeting of the Farmers Union.
Experience is a good teacher. II has
laugh, hundreds of buyers the irnumera-
bic advantages OF buying at Eugene Edges
on the corner. II
County Road Superintendent, X. J.
McNlinn Vas in the city Yesterday. he Is
now building bridges on the Weliborn
and Hoppe Ferry road.
DR.. Butler will preach a special sermon
TO young men a, the Bapiis, church to-
night, and all young men are especially
invited to be present.
{. 6. Walker leaves tonigh, to buy
goods and establish buying connections
for Walkers Racket Store which will he
opened abou, Sept. Is or 30.
Marriage license. Rufus Mays and Fan.
ME smith. John Tataes and Ada Powell,
Thornton Love and Emma Tullis, Claude
Griffith and Emma Zimmerman.
The commissioners court me, Yesterday
afternoon and approved the Official bond OF
County Superintendent +. w. Parker,
which is in the sum OF 81 10000.
Mrs. Mary Lawrence will spend Thurs
day and Friday in Dallas and desires to be
OF service TO any Of her patrons OF Others
IN making selections o; goods from the
immense stock OF Tiohe-G oet,inger. go
After Sept. /, We will no, send tor
horses kept out after y O'Clock
p. m. Horses KEEP, out after tina, hour
mus, be brongh, to stable. J. W. Hun
icuu. $50
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-01
on Colds.

lust 20 prove merit--to show you hov
quickly Preventies can and will check colds
" the Grippe viii mail you free on
equ-ss these samples and my book. Simply
address, = DR.. Shoop. Racine. Wis.
Preven,ics are thoroughly harmless little
andy Cold Cure tablets. No Quiuine, no
axaiive, nothing siekenins whatever.
70 check early Colds or Grippe with Pre-
'eutics' means sure defeat Tor Pneumonia.
70 stop a cold with Preven'ics Is surely
safer than 10 lei u run and be obliged 70
ure il ai,erward Preven;ies will however
each a deeply seated cold. Bu, taken
,ariy-at the sneeze stage-they break or
iead off these early colds. That i surely
se'ier-,hai is why ihey are named Pre-
Eenties." PrcEip;aess however j. all-im-
)ortant PTomptness in the use Of Pre-
sen;ies may save half your usual sickness.
FeveriShn,ss. night or day, with child or
.duii. suggests the need Of Preventics.
Write Dr. Shoop, Racine Wis.,. today for
snples and booklet. Preveaties are sold By
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-01

Eugene Edge on the corner for quality
Will Lane jeff for Galveston yesterday
= Miss Ellen Rigby is visiting in Galye'-
ton.
LII. Newton went to Houston yester-
day.
Ho, barbecue at Buchanans market
today. a.
clia A. Harris has returned from ST..
Louis.
Il pays to trade with Eugene on the
corner. IL
Mrs. Braau /, visiting relatives in
Houston.
Mrs. ;. A. Payne has been ~ the past
few days.
]. d. Jones of Harvey was in the city
Yesterday.
{. x. Willis OF Waco was in the city
Yesterday.
The newe,, yeS a, Eugene Edges on
the corner. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Levy are visiting
in Galveston.
X. u. Scale of Benchley was in the
city yesterday.
+. d. Baker Of Cottonwood was in the
CITY yesterday.
W. s. Niial was in from the Braios bot.
tom yesterday.
Mrs. n. Holderness lei, Yesterday to ,is-
itat Mumford.
Miss Maggie Dawnn has returned after
visi, in Calvert.
Miss Katie Henderson returned Yesterday
after a visit to NaVaSo,a.
w. n. Campbell OF Thompson - Creek
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Walter Davis and children return
ed to La Porte yesterday.
L.B. MENDOZA has returned from visit
10 Houston and Galveston.
!. NJ. BoSley OF the Province oommuni-
" was in the city yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-01

ID. n. Hatch Of the Beacon 9aper Co. OF
ST. Louis and John c. Cook OF Dallas,
representing the Barnhar Type Foundry
Co., were in the city yesterday and called
on the Eagle.
George McDonald and NJ. VI. Meni-
Zee OF Huntsville. A. A. .she OF Conroe
and Sumpter Forester OF Nayasota have
returned to their homes after playing ball
two months with the BRYAN team. The
boys made many friends while here, and
will alwayN be cordially welcomed in
Bryan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-01
QUICK INSURANCE SETTLEMENT.

P. l.. Winners Barber Shop was de-
s,Toyed by hre on the night of Aug. 20,
and Adius,er T. A. Smith was here yes
terday, Aug. 81, and made a settlement
OF the claim through the insurance agency
of Jno. b. Hines, which is one Of the
quickest settlements on record.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-01
Accepts pireetership.

London. Aug 30.-Baron White. one
OF the most prominent men in Russia
has accepted the dictatorship OF the
Bank OF Russia for exterior commerce
according to advices received hers
from 50. Petersburg This act. II h
stated. marks the financial servance
OF the ex.premicr from the official life
OF his country.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-01
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.

/. & G. N. SCHEDULE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-13
FUNSTON AT GOLDFIELD.
Says He Will Declare Martial Law at
 First Outbreaks.

FlTSt Outpreak,
 Goldfield, New. Dec. 13 General Frederick Funston. accompanied by Major George Thethel and Lieutenant Hornsley Evans, reached here from San Francisco. He was greeted by a throng at the station, but there was no disorder.
 It was declared by General Funston that on the first outbreak he would put Goldtield under martial law and take full control He would remain, he said, until the labor situation had cleared and there was no danger of further trouble.
 Officers of the miners union assert that not more than twenty men are at work on Combination hill and that most of these are plants of the un- ion who have been sent to procure work under the agreement required by the Mine Owners association in order that the arrest of George Wingfield and the officers of the association may be effected under the provisions of the law of March IT, 1903 which provides that it shall be unlawful for any per son, firm or corporation to make an agreement with any person for em- ployment which requires that the per son employed shall sign an agreement to withdraw from any labor organiza- tion which he may have joined Ar rests under this law will be made at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-13

The most profitable year the banks
 and trust companies ever enjoyed was
 1H6 Increased dividends were very
 generally paid, or large additions to surplus were made. The profits of the trust companies of New York aggre- gated about 40 per cent on their capi- tal During 1905 the average profit was about ;I4 per cent. IL will be in teresting 10 note how they come out this year when the books are balanced. As the high rate of interest prevailing during 1906 was the cause stated of big profits in that year, the still higher rate of interest this year should add to their profits. But as many banks and most trust companies are large holders of bonds and stocks, the de- cline in value of these securities will seriously reduce their assets, if figur- ed on their market value. The reduc- ton in dividends on many stocks will also cut down the income of trust savings banks, and other corporations, but these losses will be somewhat balanced by the low priced securities they have no doubt purchased during the panic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-13
SATISFACTION.
Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets Are Satisfying in Most Cases. Why
 Shouldn't They Be?

If the stomach be in proper condi- tion there is no reason why entire satisfaction shouldn't exist with us, for when the stomach is right. we should be right, therefore, be wise. At the first intimation that the s.om- ach is wrong, proceed at once to ad. minister Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tab lets, thereby saving untold tortures, caused through the ravages of dyspep- sia and indigestion. which must Sure- ly follow a disordered stomach.
 MT c. B. Goldsmith. 46 Summer street, Waterbury, Conn.,. says:
 "l had mild form of indigestion which caused me distress when I in- dulged in over-eating or too rapidly eating. Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tab lets relieved me instantly ana if I have any more trouble with my di- gestion of food, know of nJthing better to take than your tablets. I thank you very much"
 For sale by all druggists. Accept no other. Price 50 cents per bottle Made by Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tah- let Association. B and 55 Worth street, New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-13
General Markets,

NeW 1ork, Dec. F.
 FLoUR-Dull and barely steady; Min. nesota patents. $5.20a5.60: winter patents &.S0ab.20; winter straights, $445a465; win. ter extras. sS.75a410
 RYE FLOUR-Quiet; fair to good, s4S5a 6.l5; choice to fancy S530a5.40
 WHEAT-Opening lower on cables wheat rallied slowly in the next hour with corn; May. SLOT 7-16a1 074.
 BUTTER - Creamery, specials, per pound, 2s1tc.; extras. 2sc; firsts, 26l5a2Sc seconds. 2a2Sc.: thirds. Aa23c.; held, spe- cials, 27laa2sc.; extras. 28a27c.; flrsts, 24a 26c.; seconds. 22a23c.; state dairy tubs, fresh. finest, 27a2sc.; good to choice. 25a Sc.; common to fair, Ha24c. process, spe- cials. 23a231ac.: extras, 211has21sc.; firsts, 1sa2Oc.; seconds. l7alSc.: thirds, 15a1sc. {; imitation creamery, flrsts, 21a22c.
 CHEE6E-State, full cream small, col ored and white. fine 15&c.: large, colored. fine. 15&c; white, 15itc.; good to prime. l414a15c.; late made. best, Il%a12c: com mon to fair, 91sa1l1ac.: skins, IF pound specials. 11c.; skins. fine. s&a915c; fair to good, 6Ssc.; common, 3ka4l5c.: full skins. 1a2c.
 EGGS-state. Pennsylvania and nearby. selected. white. fancy, 45a50c.; good to choice, 3Sa4sc: brown and mixed. average finest. S4a36c. firsts to extra frsts 31as4c. i: refrigerator. fancy. 1sa19tc.: firsts 17a 1Sc.; seconds. 16a16Ikc. thirds, 15al51ac i; inferior. 13a14c.: lined. 15alsc.
 TALLoW-Steady: city, 51sc.: country, 54a5Mc.
 FAY-Steady; good to choice. SO5aI 10. STRAW-Quiet at 65c.
 BEANS-Quiet: marrow. BPS: medium, F. 2.25a23O: peas. s2.3Oa2.S2h; red kidney. s2B
 WoOL-Firm: domestic fleece. 32as5c.
 HoPS-QuIet: state. common to choice, 1907. 13a17c.: 1906. 5asc.
 POTATOES Steady: Pennsylvania, choice. per bushel. 6sa7Oc.: do. fair to good. do. 6Oa6Sc.; New York and west ern. choice. 63a65c; dO. do. fair to good. 55a5Sc
 LIVE POULTRY - Dull and lower; fowls. Sal0c.: old roosters. Tc.: spring Sa10c.: ducks. 11al2c; geese, IIa l2c.; turkeys. 14al6c.
 DRESSED POULTRY - Steady: fresh killed fowls. choice. l3a13lzc. do, do. fair to good. 11a12c.: old roosters. sIkc.; roasting chickens. nearby. 14al5c: do, western. l0al3c.: turkeys. nearby. choice 10 fancy. 1Salsc.: do. fair to good, 1ia l6c.; do., western. choice to fancy 1sa I7c.: do.. fair to good. 13al5c: broilers, nearby. l6a2Oc.; do. western. 1ia1sc.