davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-13
RadicaIisnl.

A New York newspaper that print
ed an editorial entitled, "The Drift
to Socialism," Is given this valuable
bit Of reminder BY one Of It's readers:
"And what is there In radlcalism to
iear2 Only this: that the people In
their haste and earnestness for 70
form shall confuse capital with
privileSe, legitimate business meth
DDS With monopoly. There should
Be no war against capital a. such;
but priyilsgs-ths legal power to
levy tribute without rendering an
equivalsnt-must b abolished root
and branch. This d TIE tRue radical
nsm which should b. promoted By
every real conservative"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-13
A Girls Body Dyed Lavender.

Allegheny, Pa, June 10.-The skin
Of Mary Golfers, 10 years old, en-
ployed In the Allegheny general hos.
pital laundry, is dyed a deep laven-
dsr color from head to foot, and
physicians are making a strenuous
effort to save her life. The case is
battling them, and 1t is feared she
will die.
The young woman about two
weeks ago attended an outing, wear
Ing a pair OF new shoes. She scuffed
the footwear and In an effort to re-
store them, used a quantity OF in
deliable ink which she believed to be
shoe polish. After wearing the shoes
for several days thereafter she no.
ticed that her feet had been dyed q
deep purple, but she did tsay any.
thing to those employed with her.
After making this discovery she
found the coloring was gradually
spreading over her entire body.
Other girls In the laundry noticed q
peculiar color In Mary's face, but
she only laughed when an inquiry
was made. Last night she was TAX
en- seriously Ill and the physicians
discovered her plight. Upon being
pressed the girl told the story. The
physicians have found that the color
Ing used upon the shoes has been
absorbed through the skin Of the
feet and by the blood and has been
carried through the entire body.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-13
ARMY WORMS STOP
KENTUCKY TRAINS.
Pests Inch Thick on Rails Make
Wheels Slip.

Columbus, KY, June.-The crisis
was reached today in the advance Of
the army worm toward the Missis-
sippi River, when trains of the st.
Louis, Kennett & Southeastern Rail.
way were stopped near here by the
worms, which were an inch thick on
the tracks, causing the rails to be SC
slick that Roadway could not be
made at all.
The rails and woods and planta.
tions In Missouri across the river are
literally covered with the army
worms. Vast acres Of vegetation
have been ruined, and In many caset
scores OF trees have been ruined By
the worms, which eat the foliage.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-13
FRENCH WAGES AND WORK.


United States Consul Miller at
Rheims, France, reports to the bureau
OF manufacturers OF the department
Of commerce at Washington the FOL.
lowing concerning wages and the cost
OF living In that country:
Mechanics OF all classes in France,
such as carpenters, blseksmiths,
brlcklsyers, stonemasons, plasterers
etc receive from 81 to 81 20 a day,
and painters so cents to 81 a day.
High grade machinists may receive a
little more, and in Paris the wages
are somewhat higher than In she
provinces, but not much. Common
laborers receive from 40 to so cents
a day. The average price for dress.
makers and milliners is 40 cents a
day. Servants are paid from one
third to one.iourth as much as in
the United States, and are supplied
withinierior living quarters and food.
Until the new 10-hour law went into
effect few months ago the laboring
men OF France worked II hours O
day. They began at 6 a. m. and
quit at s p. m, with one hour at
noon. Women are not allowed to
work at night, and child labor under
IA years Of age is prohibited.
"All mechanics In France are oblig-
ed to serve an apprenticeship oiirom
two to three years, during hall OF
which period, at least, they receive
no wages and must board themselves.
In addition to this each must give
up two years Of his life for military
service, for which he receives / cent
day and board and clothes Ii will
be seen, then, that every mechanic In
France mustexpend four or FIVE years
OF his life without wages before be is
prepared TO earn from 81 cents to
SLIT a day.
"While the price OF food products
may vary a little In the different
cities throughout France, the follow
Ing prices per pound for Rheims give
affair idea OF the average cost: Fillet
OF beef, so to so cents; faux fillet, 80
to 35 cents; rump steak, % to
80 cents; veal, 20 to 30 cents.
Some Of the very lowest grades OF
meat, suitable for making soup for
the working people, may be purchas-
ed at from 10 to Is cents, but it is
principally bone. Other prices are:
Horse meat (fillet de chevsl), IL to
Is cent?; horse meat, cheap quality,
G to 10 cents; -four, Of best quality,
all wheat, 7 to 8 cents; -four, not all
wheat, 4 to cents; butter, 40 to so
cents; cheese, cheap quality for
working people. 8 cents; eggs, 4
cents each, or 48 cents a dozen; wood,
$12 cord; coal, So to 80 a ton, and
gas, 5 cents per cubic meter. "-Balti.
more Sun.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-13
CA0 ToREA.
Bear. tn. H'bs Kind You Aam Mxar Bought
A', q G1ZzN
Hospital Superintendent
and Steward h Fight.

st. Joseph, Mo-, June.-In q
fight, DR.. c. R. Woodson, superin-
tendent Of state hospital for the in.
sane No. 2, and Frank Owens,
steward, both suffered personal in
jury, and more serious results we're
avoided BY the interference ofattend-
ants. Supt. Woodson sustained q
badly bruised hand and Ovens lace
vas bruised and scratched. The
eltsrcetlon followed the circulation
Of rumors Of . scandal In the opera
tion Of the institution.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-13
A Pennsylvania 2.Cent Fight.

Philadelphia, June 10.-The Phila-
delphia & Reading Railroad com.
pany has filed a bill in equity In com.
mon pleas court here attacking the
constitutionality Of the 2cent fare
law enacted by the recent Legislature.
Other railroads In this state prob.
ably will take similar action.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-13
ORCHARD SWEkRS
MINERS CAUSED
REIGN OF CRIME.
Story of Murder and Assassina-
tion Told on Stand by
Chief Witness.
ADMITS HE KILLED
EIGHTEEN PERSONS.

EIGHTEEN PERSONS.
Boise, Idaho, June.-Alfred Hors.
ley, alias Harry Orchard, the actual
assassin OF Frank Steunenberg, went
on the stand, witness against vii.
liam d. Haywood, and made public
confession of a long chain OF brutal,
revolving crimes, done, he said, at
the inspiration and for pay OF the
leaders OF the Western Federation OF
Miners.
An undertaking by the special
prosecutors for the state that they
would by later proof and connection
Legitimate his testimony opened the
way like a flood-gate to the whole
diaholical story, and throughout the
entire day Orchard went on from
crime recital to crime recital, each
succeeding one seemingly more re.
voting than those that had come
before.
Orchard confessed shat, as a mem.
Der CT the mob that wrecked the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill In the
Occur d'Alenes, he lighted one OF she
fuses shat carried fire to the giant
explosive; confessed that he set the
death trap In the indicator mine at
Cripple Creek that blew out the lives
OF Superintendent Mccormick and
Foreman Beck; confessed that, be-
cause he had not been paid Tor his
first attempt at violence In the Vim
dicstor mine, he had been PREACHER.
Gus to his associates by warning the
managers OF the Florence & Cripple
Creek Railway that there was plot
toblow up their train; confessed that
he cruelty fired three charges oibuck.
shot into the body OF Detective Lyle
Gregory, OF Denver, killing him In
stantly; confessed that for days he
stalked Governor Peabody about
Denver, awaiting q chance to kill
him; confessed that he and Steve
Adams set and discharged the mine
under the depot at Independence
that instantly killed four men, and
confessed that, failing In an attempt
topoison Fred Bradley, OF San Fran
cisco, he blew him and his house up
with a bomb OF gelatin.
Boise, Idaho, June.-Harry Or
chard crowned his admissions Of
grave crimes when, continued his
testimony against William D. Hay.
wood, he made an explicitly detailed
confession OF the murder Of Frank
Steunenberg by an Internal machine,
that directly opens the way for his
own conviction and execution for the
mortal offeDse.
He swore that the assassination OF
Steunenberg was first suggested by
Haywood, was jointly plotted by
Haywood, Meyer, Pettibone and
himself. was financed by Haywood
and was executed by himself after
the failure OF an attempt In which
Jack Simpkins had participated.
Orchard lifted the total OF his own
murdered victims to eighteen, detail.
ed the circumstances under which he
tried to murder former Governor
Peabody, Judge Goddard, Judge
Gabbert, General Sherman Bell, Dave
Moffat and Frank Herne.
Incidentally be confessed to plan
to kidnap the child Of one Of bis for.
mer associates.
Then under cross-examination by
the defense Orchard confessed guilt
OF the sordid social crimes Of desert
ing bis young child and wife In Onta-
RIO, fleeing to British Columbia with
Hattie Simpson, the wife Of another
man, and committing bigsmy by
marrying a third woman at Cripple
Craok
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-13

A prompt, pleasant, good remedy
for coughs and colds IL Kennedy's
Cough Syrup. Itcontains no opiates
and does not constipate. Children
like It. Sold by Clay's drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-13

For scratches, burns, cuts, insect
bites and the many little hurts COM
mon to every family, use DeWitt's
Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. Sold
by Clay's drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-06-13

When you feel the need Of a pill
take a Dewitt Little Early Riser.
Sold by Clsy's drug store.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
FRANK HART and
MISTRESS INDICTED
COUPLE WHO DRUGGED AMI
ROBBED MRS. KIRK MUST
FACE JURY.

The grand jury made a partial re-
port yesterday and was excused I'M
til next Monday. Frank Hart and
his mistress, Eta Cole, were in
dicted for robbery, This is the
couple who are charged with having
robbed Mrs. Kirk of her jewelry, af-
ter having drugged the unfortunate
woman. Both have admitted the
robbery. Mrs. Kirk came here from
Alaska and was a handsome, robust
woman at the time of the crime.
From the effects, she never ecove
ed. The crime occurred over a year
ago, since which time she wasted
away to a mere shadow, finally dying
about two weeks ago.
J. H. Camden, who was charged
with high grading from the Mizpah
mine, was given his liberty for lack
of evidence.
John South and Joe Manchuso
were indicted for grand larceny,
their crime consisting of high grad
ing. A number of sacks were found
in their cabin, and South admitted
that he was responsible for the high
grading.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
Round Mountain Stocks.
MisceIlaneOus StOCks.

w. B. Pittman returned from a
trip to Bullfrog on Tuesday night
and expressed himself as much pleas
ed with the outlook in the district.
The camp, he says, is in the best pos
sible physical condition; the mill of
the Montgomery Shoshone will soon
be completed, and then the ore will
be reduced to the coin of the realm.
The feeling among the Bullfrog peo-
pie is of the best, and the camp is
one of rustlers. He predicts a boom
for Bullfrog in the fall.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22

Of your teams as the other towns
have done. Raise the sum sufficient
for the needs of your team by vol
untary subscription, turn out and
root for Tonopah and the manage
ment, and the players will do the
rest.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-06-22
The STOCK MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO EXCHANGE
The full closing quotations as fur
nished by The Kennth Donnellan
Company are as follows:
SAN FRANCISCO EXCHANGE
Thursday, June 20, 1907
Tonopah District
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

ho il putting forward as the star OF his
company Mary Garden, who has won
triumphs in Europe and IL now TO sing
for the first time In her own country, Mas
Garden was not born lnsShs Unlssd States.
Shs is a native Of Aberdeen. In Scotland.
bat was only q chlld when her parents
emigrated to this country and settled In
Chicago.
Her father. Robert Garden. u now active
in the automobile bnsiness In this city. Her
real name 10 Garden. for she has not fol-
lowed the example OF many American
priRna donnAs and called herself after the
town of her birth.
Miss Garden fffst studied singing in
Paris with Mary DUR, IN American from
Bangor. Me-. who at n time taught in
Paris. Then she went to TrabadellO and
Fugere to prepare herself for the Operatic
stage but without any cheering outlook for
n debut. q
It was little encouragement that she
received from Andre Messenger and Albert
Carrie. the directors Of the Opera Comique
in Paris. when the young American pre-
scented herself to them.
you might understudy one Of our prima
donnas.T NJ. Carrie said 70 her one day. -as
we have nothing else Just now to Ofser. you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

she decided 10 come 10 New York. Miss
Carbon also sings Tkais. VtOlshu. JNsioss
and MargusFBe. but her rsperoolrs a
hitherto bean iimitsd by tho range Of ths
Op6raC omique. assh@ has made only afsw
Appearances akxgwhera.
Next 60 Miss GaDden. OiOvMnm 1one6Utfo.
thS now tenor Of tho ConapaTy. naB 'beon
announced with thu sraphasis tnst suitB a
STAR. StEnor Xenetello was Airnt hoard 'Gf In
New York three yearayagO. whan he wa
singing Rt one Of bhe autumn SEASONS Of
opera ~ COvent Garden. A.t'1 !
He made his FIRST italian success at La
Scala inthO original production Of @kbhi9rls
Butterfly only'a few years befors no
ha6unade his tinst appearance as tho Mss-
cedunbe IN NaPles ID a TENOR. although ne
hadorttyinalAy sung@s q barytoDs.
In that owl he was born and 6hssS he
studded singing. Thew also no made as
first tentative appearance. singing. suncmg
other bafySono rosss. Afro lin -CavalisriA
Rueticanas and TsHac IN "PagIlasG.1
He had sung ~tfiesane repeEt0Ere In Naplas
until the tsnOr Of the ~o6fnpauy WIS ono dAy
calken IN too late to mako n chNngeo OF 6psCa.
6ignOr Zsnetillo vOluntesfed % y kelsttwo
tenor roles, q the ~discoveFy OF hls7ahflity
as a tenor was followed by year Of retire.
mont, during which no Studied 70 develop his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

has frequently been discussed, and even
now the walls of the New Theatre, which
will be dedicated 10 such purposes, are
slowly rising on Central Park West.
just Tow, however, the Manhattan is
the only house adapted 10 such operas.
The works Of Carpenter, Debussy. Oden-
bach, Breton and Massenet are unsuited
to the vast spaces OF the Metropolitan.
In Offering them to the New York public
this winter at his theatre Mr.. Hammerstein
supplies evidence Of his originality and
departs from the conventional standard Of
New York opera,
In other ways he has shown a Difference
to New York's affection for its old favOrites
in engaging for mis- COMPANY some of the
srtists who made their regulations at the
Metropolitan Opera House. Foremost
among these are Mines. Nordica and
Schumann-Heink.
Mime. Melba will also be- one of the
sopranos at the Manhattan Opera House
Then Nine. Jeanne Jome1i. who was first
heard at the Metropolitan. is another
seceder TO the forces Of the meyer opera
house.
NM. Gihhert and Anoona are the only
rnen in the Hammerstein organization who
we're introduced TO local audiences at the
Metropolitan.
Just as the manager OF the Manhatten
Opera House is counting most on his opera
oomique repertoire to interest New Workers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

the stage TO Paris. and the same Is true OF
Miss Garden. The latter has also found
one Of her greatest successes in "Manon.'
with which he fame Of Miss Sanderson
was always associated.
During her years at the Opera COmique
Miss Garden has created the leading role
in La Marseillaise.' Diane in L File du
Tabarin.' MeiisdHde in Debussy's opera.
founded on Maeterlinck's play-anOther
work that Miss Garden is to sing at the
Manhattan-FiGmettu in the musical version
Of Catulle lIendes's play. La Refine Fla
meta" and lastly AphrOdfe in the opera Of
the same name made by Pierre Louys and
Baron Erlanger.
1t was in this opera that the American
singer made her greatest success in Paris.
and it was the last role she creaJed before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

suppose o learn Loaise. Nine. Riolta
is the only one singing the part o and she
has no dOubiWrc. You might hgve a chance
to sing that part some time"
Miss Garden studied the title role in
CharEentier's opera and several times
to wit9ess the performance. She had just
made herself perfect in the music and
famiIiaI"tO a certain degree with the aotion
of the opera when she was suddenly called
upon TO make her first Appearance in that
role.
She hadl gone 10 the Opera CONTINUE one
night when a messenger came to her seat
with the W ord hat ". Carrie desired to speak
with her Immediately. She followed the
messenger I'D the directors Office.
Now is your chance 10 sing louise.
Vile. Garden" said the manager. The
performance sho1ld begin in twenty min
utes. can hold the curtain zen minutes
longer for you. however. Nine. Riolta
has Just notified me she is too i'll TO sing
Miss Gardens heart e hat she was
not too much frightened TO take advantage
OF what she reaEzed vas "A rare chanc
SO it was only a few minutes before she
was in the pima donna's dressing room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

charm of a bea steak in camp. most ex-
perienced hunters will agree that so Tar
as taste is concerned, a good beefsteak IL
better. while it has no place beside a good
venison steak.
20 The charm Of the bear steak lies 10 a great
extent in the keen hunting appetite, and the
method OF preparation, which. whle repug-
nant TO the squeamish. is part OF the wild
life of the woods.
The old Indian Ounta guides had their
methods Of cooking. and their fish, corn
and potatoes became so famous that in
mar instances these men were lured from
their homes to become special chefs for
such foods at the arm clubs.
But their methods of cooking when
analysed are found to consist mere of the
simplicity of the recipes. the fire quality
OF the camp fires and the freshness OF the
foods. Certain foods they understand bet
ter than any city cooks. They put corn In
cold water and cook il for but five minutes
after IL Gomez to a boil and laave most OF
the husks on during the pro cess, which
turns out a vegetable hardly 90 be identi-
fled with corn as 1t comes to us in restRu-
rants. Their trout and other fab go nom
the pan 10 the plate as a generaI thing. and
there 10 no time consumed in waiting for
service o for walters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

"A few years ago every time 90 NoUId
Esss that sagn there would no q mid eenn-
moeton In In car. Some would eufn on
tssir fellow p-asssngsrs sxp4nass grins.
90 though they hsd juss asooaapsishsd .
hinge Jokes othsrs would Be oonvnlsed 9th
sNppvsssed iaalghter, and once 90 ws passed
the uaace a man oshand me poked q long
bony Sngsr into tho smaIl Of nv baok and
than chhckled RleefpEY.
was tMSidhg Of t6is N We approached
that town tbs nrorning and tcck pairs 70
Of she pasenssrs wsFe looking out a tAe
wtRdgws. and NV the sign
-There YES No Indication. however. thai
it reoetved more than a passing gfance
and l doubt II any Of the Passengers thought
OF TIM vogue this word. In its Gang ssnse.
had ssvssal year. ago.:
day md Wen csaiyson ~ e. ns Sslsia .n1 a.
pstientIy 40 possible for ths same fsts 70
overtake b lennon Joke. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

The Msthodists of Detroit nave elected
Mrs. Jane Bancroft Robinson TO head the
lay delegation from that city TO the next
general conference Of that denomination,
which will be held in Baltimore during
next month. This is the first time that
such a distinction has ever been conferred
on a woman. Mrs. Robinson was elected
ON the first ballot and received a much
larger vote than any other candidate.
Mrs. Robinson was the founder OF the
deacone a. movement in America and 10
the president OF the National Women's
HON Missionary Society.
Miss Alma Johansson OF Helsingfors.
Finland. has been sent to the United States
by that city to study our system of eduoa-
ton. Miss ~JOhanssOn is a teacher and
with her sister and another teacher took
an active part in the last years campaign
that resulted In the granting Of full national
suffrage TO the women OF Finland. She
10 personally acquainted with many OF the
nineteen women members Of the Finnish
Parliament and gives an interesting ac-
count OF conditions in Finland. Miss
JohanssOn was one Of the principal speakers
at the thirty-eighthr nnual meeting Of
the Massachusetts, WOman's Suffrage Asso-
citation, last week in Worcester.
According to a statement recently made
by Mrs. Clara W. Raynor. president Of the
Florida Federation OF Women's Clubs.
the new child labor Law Of that State. for
bidding the employment OF children under
the age of II years. has taken 5000 children
from the shops n factories n put them
in the schools.
The Zsnssc Lisfv, q newspaper printed
in the Bohemian tongue. reCsntiy made
its first % to the public In Chicago. IL
Ia published exclusively by women. Mrs.
Bessie Pariik Ia the editor, Mrs. Milly r.
Hlina and Mrs. Rose A. Kabat are the pub
fishers. Every scrap OF the k.ork. type
setting. printing n all soliciting OF
advertisern0nts and subscriptions. h done
by women. Itis reported 70 have already
a circulation Of 1000.
The New Era Club OF New Orleans 10
being hailed as the hammer Woman's club
OF the South. In 1898 it secured from the
Louisiana constitutional convention the
right for tAxpaying women 10 vote on
questions OF loeal Taxation. Later when
the question OF a special tax levy for i'm
supply for the city was o DO submitted
to the voters the New Era carried on a
campaign OF education. which resulted
In securing tho e.O00 signatures necessary
and the winning Of the eviction. Its next
move was 10 get the Legislature 20 appoint
Miss Jean Gordon factory inspector. The
club then went to work and raised h money
% pay the salary Of a probation onicer
and 90 made It possible y carry the j~uveniRe
court Law into eject. BY a tireleas agibA-
ton IL has secured several important sani-
tary reforms for prisoneTs Naiting trial
before the criminal court, has obtained an
anki-sKpertoratfng ordinance and 70 still
working 20 have prison naatroFs appcinted.
Among the bills 10 which he club nov calls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-03

putting herself into the simple EONnsl or
the OHDriSre, which the wardrobe Of the
Opera COmique provided.
Since that 18th OF April. 1000. Miss Gar
denis place in the Operattc world han been
fixed. Tier success wen under such trying
conditions was 90 GREAT that Mmes Riolta.
who created the role. Is nov soarcely mem
toned in connection with t..
Miss Garden I'M q tho other hand
become insepaFRbly associated with Char
penEier's Opera and it is abs who will
naturally SING thS part when the opera IL
perHOrformed at the Manhattan.
Miss Garden is now 81 and In the flower Of
her beauty. Rsading The story Of her
achievements abroad. one 10 reminded Of
another American singer who found her
first success In Paris.
= Sybil SsndsrsOn ave her Erst ySars On