davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-16
american coInaos.

Ninety per cent. Of the coinage by
the United States in the fiscal year OF
1908 consisted of gold eagles, a coin
which probably not one in hun.
dred people sees as often az once .
year. Altogether the coinage Of the
country comprised II different varie-
ties. seven Of which we're for the
Philippine islands in pesos ana centa-
vos, and one Of which Of the same de-
nomination was for account OF the
Mexican government. The number Of
pennies turned out averaged little
less than one for each inhabitant The
total coinage for continental United
States was $215.714,S62. This has
been one Of the most active years in
the history Of national mlnting. OF
this amount $17s.23s. 1897 were in sold
and $16.532,477 in silver. or about the
ratio OF one of silver to IL Of gold
Wall Street Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-16
The Only Way.
Many Logan Citizens
Have Discovered II.

just what TO do when the kidneys
are affected is a question that con.
Germs both young and old. Weak kid.
news neglected 10 childhood lead to
lifelong suffering. People OF advanced
years, with less vitality, suffer d0ubly.
In youth or age, languor, backache.
urinary irregularity, dizziness and
nervousness make life burden.
There Is one remedy that acts d.
rectlv on che kidneys and cures these
troubles. Doan's Kidney Pills owe
their world wide fame to the fact that
they cure sick kidneys and cure them
permanently. Follow the example Of
this Logan citizen and you will be
convinced that this Is so.
VIM. M. Gibbs, Logan, Utah, says:
"Mrs. Gibbs suffered for some time
from severe pains in her back which
were greatly aggravated when she
lifted anything or walked far. She
VAS in bad way when my attention
was drawn to Doan's Kidney Pills,
and l procured box for her at the
kiter Bros. Drug Co. They certainly
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-16
Disappearance Of the gIand.

Among the rapidly disappearing wild
animals is the Gland or Cape elk,
which is native of South Africa and
one of the largest antelopes, and Is
especially priced as furnishing the
best Of all venison. Schemes for
preservation include plan for domes-
.icating 1t and making II perform an
important share Of the farm work Of
Cape Colony. The beast is easily cap
tured, thrives under the new condi-
tons, and In an experiment in the
M'Chekwe district Of Mashonaland
two Gland spans we're used for con-
siderable time for drawing wagons.
proving docile and tractable. Healthy
calves were born in captivity The
animal seems to be proof against the
common diseases of farm stock and
Its flesh is desirable for beef and its
hide for leather. Nf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-16

lived up to their representations, as
she was relieved IN q short time. She
can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
to others as a reliable remedy for kid.
ney din culties."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan sand
take no other.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-16

Souvenir Spoons
We are showing over one
hundred different styles
of souvenir spoons in
sterling silver from 7sc
to $3.50.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-16

'I'll tell you how I'm saving money
20 that can entertain friends ct din.
ner. Marie" said stenographer to
her chum as they scared upward IN an
ONCE elevator. Whenever am IN.
vited to dine out and do not have to
pay for my own dinner. I put the
amount I save in my little iron bank.
However" she continued. with the par.
ticularly pleasant purr that sometimes
precedes scratch, that plan won't
do you any good, will It, dear, for you
are never invited out, are your"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-16
Seif.knowledue.

The last Of long line Of recurring
plumbers stood at the pumpless well
of a suburban residence.
This we'll has been badly tinkered
WITH" he announced. as others had
done before him. Half the pumping
apparatus seems to be gone Is there
q sucker anywhere about the place ?"
"Oh. yes" replied the chastened
owner, here I am"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-16
Christmas. Holiday Rates.

Reduced rates for Christmas holi-
davs via Oregon Short Line. Tickets
on Sale December IL. ~. "a, .. and 81,
and Jsaary l, 1909, limit January 4.
See axe, Is for further particulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-16

WITCHES
We sell the makes you know are good.
A good watch Is q pleasure for o life
time. Don't take any chances OF get.
ting poor one.
Nothing you could select for husband,
wife, son or daughter or sweetheart
will bring more pleasure than one OF
our good watches.
Our new "Verithiu" watch for men
is the most perfect gentlemen's watch
ever put on the market. In gold filed
cases $50 90; solid gold $50 co.
Ladies', solid gold watches from sls 90
TO $4,000.
Ladies' gold filed watches $40 90 to
$50. 90
Gentleman's gold filled watches, $3.50
TO $50 90
Watches for boys and girls 81 90 to
$500 We also have the best dollar
watch made. Fully guaranteed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-16
$3.50
to
$1,000
$7.50
to
$1,000
.JeWeIry Gifts For Men

A n a t
Mel ar IS a 5 he pre- ~ eh jus "A d
didg ddCu aIaf
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-01-09
Special to the Montana News

Goljfeld, New, Dec. 30, 1907
At yesterdays session the grand
jury of Esmeralda county, of which
George Wingfeld, the vice-president of
the Consolidated Mines company, is a
member, formally passed a resolution,
recommending that a board of arbitra-
tion be appointed to act on the indus
trial situation.
1t is suggested that the board con.
sist of twelve men, four to be selected
by the mine owners, four by the miners
and these eight to select four Others.
The miners have signified their will
ingness at all times to meet the mine
owners in conference. President Ma
honey says they are not seeking any
audience with bodies that ignore them
but the operators will find them ready
TO listen to any advances.
The "Nevada Workman the organ
of Goldfeld Miners union, is getting
a good deal of amusement out of the
fact that William Erb, secretary of
the Mine Operators Association, and
Henry Webber, a wealthy and prom
inent member of that organization,
were arrested Christmas night for dis
turbing the peace, raising cain gener-
ally and dscriminates hooting and
other commenlable acts to make of
Goldfield a veritable city of dreadful
night. A deputy sheriff took them in
charge and they were later released on
bond. The next morning in the JUS
tice court Mr.. Erb was fined $50 and
the case of Mr.. Webber was cOntin-
ued. These are two Of the "law and
order' gentry that are raising heaven
and earth to have the miners union
destroyed on the grounds that it is
an organization of lawless men.
They are typical of the rest. No
where can a lower, more ignorant and
more indecent set of capitalist class
be found than among the mine owners
of Goldfeld; and the workman "
says it is up to the miners to secure
an injunction in restraint of the mine
owners association on the ground
that il is an organization of drunken
soaks and rowdies.
Six Millions and a Half in Velvet.
This is the size Of the dividends
distributed during the year by the
mines and leases of Goldfeld. And
the labor troubles are blamed for dim
ishing this golden stream by fourth.
Yet with this Uida wealth in their
hands the mine owners are seeking to
diminish the wages of those who dig
the glittering treasure from the earth,
and diseounting even this with a de-
preciated scrip.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-01-09
Continued on Page ~
PETTIBONE FOUND NOT GUILTY

of corroboration under the statute as
to the killing of Steunenberg, as an
Independent transaction, is not suffic-
lent to warrant a conviction"
The instructions, while not unfavor.
able to the defense, were more bind
ing than in the Haywood case as more
stress was laid upon the possibility of
a general conspiracy among the lead
ers of the Federation.
The jury retired about 8 clock Fri
day night. The crowd dispensed from
the court room except Pettibone, his
wife and attorneys and few friends.
Until nearly midnight a crowd linger-
ed on the outside. About IL o'clock
Pettibone became sleepy and retired
for the night. Mrs. Pettibone waiting
at his bedside. 1t was only a few
minutes until Pettibone was sleeping
as sound as child. At midnight Per
ky and Hilton retired and among those
remaining were Meyer, Anna Adams,
Max Malich, Billy Easterly, Coates,
Breen, Nugent, Whitsell and wife.
There was a continual sally of mirtn
and wit. Peter Breen and Max Malich
made our sides ache with laughter as
they clashed their Irish and German
wit. Nugent was the thermometer Of
the crowd. Whitsell and Clifford lulled
us with snatches of song and verse
and girlish Mrs. Whitsell carressed
and toasted us all. Anna Adams stir.
red the fire, and mothered the crowd.
She scolded us IL we tried TO cave
drop, but she, dear girl, IL was all
right when she tipped lightly and lis.
tened to catch word Of that precious
pending verdict.
At midnight some Of us went to
lunch and brought back some for those
who remained. As the hours wore on,
we urged one another to nap. Meyer
said, "I1l never close my eyes until
George is safe"
Max Malieh stretched out on the
prosecutions table, placed stock of
law books under his head and his pipe
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-01-09
ARMED TRUCE IN GOLDFIELD

Star state years ago. No wonder
Sparks favors that form of rounding
up the working class Its associations
are familiar to his rum-soaked brain.
Later transferred to barren Nevada,
Diamondfeld Jack ranged the cattle
of Sparks through southern Idaho. The
usual war was on between the eatrle
and sheep men. In this section of the
country il took somewhat different
phase, and developed into a fight be.
tween the Mormons and gentiles; the
Mormons defending the sheep business
and the gentiles the cattle ranges.
The report is that Sparks wanted
some sheep herders killed that Davis
rode forty miles one night and back
to do the deed and establish an aIibi.
He was tried for the crime, convicte
and sentenced to be hanged The tale
Is really hhyilling Sparks had put
up half a million dollars for his ar..
fense, and through his instrumentality
Davis was pardOned. The Mormuus
had cut the telegraph wires and mes.
sengers had to outride the wind to
get the reprieve TO the condemned
man before the sentence was executed.
The black cap had already been ad-
justed and Sparks right bower retains
cap and the rope as interesting relies
among the souvenirs of his adventures.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-01-09
Special TO the Montana News


Boise, Idaho, Jan. 4, 1908
1t proved an intelligent move when
the defense decided TO rest its case
anl rely upon the Haywood rulings
for acquittal
However, many were apprehqnsiye
because the defense had stated IL
would make no argument. They were
affaid the prosecution would take ad.
vantage. Hawley made sure he would
not be answered before he made his
grand harangue. He stood before the
Jury, tore and twisted and mixed up
the evidence, misrepresented the in
dictment and perverted the law. Again
and again he accused the defense of
cowardice for not putting its star wit
nesses on the stand. He said Petit
bone dare not testify, Haywood dare
not, that Easterly, Davis, Ackman,
Malich were there but kept mum.
These declaration did rattle a juror
or two until they took into considera'
ton the state Of Pettibone's health,
and the fact that the remaining tes
timony was identical with that given
in the Haywood case.
The testimony of the prosecution
was all in and none of IL tended to
connect the defendant with the killing
Of Frank Steunenberg. The testimony
Of Orchard had not been corroborated.
The law could not convict.
But Hawley stood for more than
three hours before the jury, living
lie. so pain his perversions, his
hattery and his hypocritical reference
to Orchards fear Of God that IL acted
some what as an emitic TO almost the
entire crowd.
Judge Wood made IL a speciality to
rectify the gravest Of Hawley's mis-.
representations. He advised the jury
that IL was there duty not to take into
consideration nor rely upon an attor.
ney's opinion. That they must decide
upon the evidence only.
In his instructions he reminded the
Jury more than once that Pettibone
was on trial only for the killing Of
steunenberg, and that "the evidence
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-01-09
LAST STAND AT BOISE CITY
Special to the Montana News

Boise, Ida, Dee. 90, 1907.
Charlie Neville on the stand all fore.
noon. Edgar Wilson cross examined
him closely concerning the details of
of the trip he took with his father
and Orchard. lie was unable 70 give.
many particulars except those in which
Orchard played a part. The first night
out he said he slept between Orchard
and his father, but was awake most
of the night, that Orchard got up
about 2 a. m. and mounted the little
"red' horse and rode away, return.
ing about daylight. Charlie says it
was the night the Independence depot
was blown up. They were camped
about Is miles from Independence.
Though Charlie claimed to be awake,
he did not hear the ex blosion and did
not remember the horse being tagged
the next morning.
Charlie remembered Orchard and his
father buying guns at Denver and
Orchard giving his father $500 to take
care of. He guessed his father gave
it back, but didn't know. Saw Orchard
and his father talking confdentially
together many times but didn't know
what they said. Up in Wyoming Or
chard left them for good, his father
was arrested and taken to Denver.
Charlie acted some what chagrined
when he was called upon to acknowl-
edge that the Pinkertous "herded"
him around and that one of them was
overseeing him now.
A. E. Carlson testified that w. f.
Bradley was CONNECTED with the
Occur d'Alenes mines.
Borah read an article from the
Miners Magazine to show that the
Federation regarded Bradley an enc.
my. But the bitterness of the struggle
between the mine owners and the mine
workers stood out so predominant in
the article, that Borah's purpose was
lost sight of.
Mrs. liza Toney, clad in a neat gray
costume, timid and harmless looking,
took the stand this afternoon. She re-
lated how Orchard was not out late
nights, that he high graded. That he
was a member of the Federation and
knew Meyer, Haywood, Pettibone, Da.
Wis, Easterly, in fact most of the
miners-that they were sometimes to.
gether-that she saw a telescope of
BOTTLES in Orchards bedroom didn't
know what they were for. She saw
some men dig up box behind the
barn since Orchards arrest, didn't
know what was in il. She said the
Federation headquarters supplied her
with relief money the same as the
families of other strikers. She told
how Orchard went up to Denver short.
ly after the Vindieator explosion and
she hadn't seen him since.
In cross examination Darrow drew
from her the fact that she had been
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-01-09
COLDFIELD GRAND JURY ACTS

of the great gold camp the last few
days.
On Thursday, Dec. 26, the Goldfeld
Consolidated Mines company through
its vice-president, George W6ngfeld,
filed a lengthy complaint in the United
States court at Carson City asking for
the dissolution of Godfeld Miners
Union No. 220, sensational allegations
were made in the application for in
junction. The union was designated
as "incendiary, illegal and contrary
to sound public policy" An order
was asked for restraining the union
from holding meetings pending the ac-
tion of the court.
AS a foundation for the action the
Consolidated Mines company swears
that "the local union is really a erin
inal society and a conspiracy to agi-
tate the questions that tend to SUBJ
vert the general principles of govern
ment." The bill Of complaint says
one of the cardinal principles Of the
organization is continuous warfare be
tween employer and employed, thar
the union is in restraint of trade and
clearly illegal.
1t is stated with authority that the
institution of these proceedings in the
United States court may be traced di-
rectly to the order of President Roose-
welt.
Besides the local union itself being
made defendant, the Western Fedora.
tion of Miners is called upon to make
reply to the complaint, as well as all
officers of the local union and those
serving upon committees who are
cited "appointed to carry out the un-
lawful commands and conspiracies of
aforesaid organization
The document reads like page from
the ancient witcbcraft organizations.
1t is ludicrous in its medieval ignor-
ance and assininity.
The operators also complain that
Union No. 220 is a part of another
larger organization known as the In.
dustrial Workers of the World which
has in its ranks not only miners but
all other laborers of the Goldfield min
ing district.
A history of the alleged atrocities
of the Western Federation of Miners
throughout Colorado, Idaho and Mon
tana, including the Steunenberg ease
and all other crimes and horrors with
which the great labor organization has
been slandered, is freely rehearsed, in
eluding the sentence, $50 powerful has
the union become that the ordinary of
ficers of the Law have been unable to
cope with it,.
The Goldfeld mine operators have
really achieved an intellectual feat in
defining the grand principles of the
class struggle. The document would
really make a good propaganda sheet.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-01-09
Special to the Montana News

Goldfeld, New, Jan. 8, 1905
The industrial atmosphere at Gold.
field presents the impression of armed
and opposing forces during a truce.
According to the report of the picket
ers at the meeting of the miners uni Jn
Tuesday night, 9 scabs had quit dur.
ing the week and 6S were working
on that day.
In spite of word TO the contrary
that the daily sheets are trying to con.
vey the town is full of deputies, more
than 90 being in constant requisition.
At the request of the Federation the
hearing of the answer to the complaint
Of the mine owners against the union
has been postponed until Jan. 10.
Roosevelt has evidently felt that
that Democratic Governor Sparks was
endeavoring to draw him into a po.
litical trap by beguiling him to order
out the federal troops in a peaceable
strife and thereby draw the wrath of
the Federation voters upon him next
election. But his strenuosity side
stepped gracefully by throwing this
responsibility upon his excellency and
demanding that he get the support Of
his legislature If he wants government
al aid.
The union men seem to be unit
in preferring the presence Of the troops
to that of Sparks deputies or a Dia-
mondfeld Jack constabulary.
Capitalistic Prop.
The opinion seems TO be widespread
that in ease the mine owners and Gov.
ernor Sparks fail to get legislative
support to their military scheme, Dra.
mondfeld Jack will have the mobil-
izing Of some sort Of legalized state
thugs to make trouble among the men
who won't work. When the slave
won't work he must be made 10 wlrk.
Diamondfeld Jack is the admiuist;a-
tive Thuggerton representative. His
real name is Jack Davis. He and
Sparks were Texas rangers in the Lone
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-01-09

Goldfeld, New, Dec, 30, 1907
Events are moving forward rapidly
in the affairs of the industrial circles
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-01-09


ton. That they had conferences with
her concerning this case, gave her boy
work. That Pinkertons have inter
viewed her frequently, given her s65
and bought her ticket to Boise and are
on hands now. Her attendant, Mr..
Brown, who is a Pinkerton, was asked
to stand up, so the court might know
he was at his post.
Mrs. Steve Adams in the court room
today, here to testify for the defense.
Boise, Saturday, Dec. 2l.
Cross examination of Mrs. Toney
continued. She knew Detectives Scott
and Sterling had seen Orchard with
them; soldiers searched houses during
Cripple Creek strike but not hers. The
night Of the derailing of the Independ-
ence train, Orchard was out for 10 or
- minutes in his night dress Carlton,
secretary of the mine owners assoeia-
tion, had refreshed her memory on this
subject.
She says she does not want nor try
to remember the misery she has pass
ed through the last few years, that
she has almost beeen crazy and were
it not for drugs she would not be
able to be on the stand today.
She claims she doesn't like the Pin
kertons, wouldn Y trust them and yet
she signed statement of what she
was going to testify, to a Pinkerton
and had allowed one of them to revise
it several times.
Mrs. Orchards son, Mark Toney,
testified that he knew Orchard high.
graded. That he saw Pettibone only
twice, once at Orchard IS house, once
at Denver. Neither saw nor heard
anything suspicious either time. Mark
said he got money from Detective Pet
timen and started to Boise from Carl.
tom bank. He owned that Detec-
tives Cole and Davis watch him now,
eat with him, and sleep close by.
Monday, Dec. 23.-Mrs. Toney was
recalled to the stand by defense to
identify letter written by her to Fred
Miller at the time of Orchards. This
letter was vigorously objected to by
the state.
Mark Toney again took the stand
to identify a letter written by him 70
Darrow. Both letters will be offered
in evidence by the defense.
f. NJ. Sabin. a lawyer of Colorado
Springs, testified that Lyte Gregory
had been guard and detective of the
Sun and Moon mine. Gregory was to
be witness in criminal proceedings
on the charge of arson against the
Federation for blowing up the Sun and
Moon transformer house. Also charge
Of conspiracy was pending. Between
the two trial Gregory was killed.
Cross examination brought out the
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-01-09

Continued on Page 81
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-01-09

Continued on Page 2.)
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-01-09

Continued on Page ~
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
FOUNDERS DAY CELEBRATED
Georgetown Alumni Honors Memory
Of JOHN Carroll, of Maryland,
DIR. BueTS Suggestion That PTepaFa-
tory Department BE Separated from
College Department Favored.

Tho foorootr-,-, .1,,r,,7f hold i+g srrr7l,..1
b,ro,,., T., tlr,. 50 ,La fo,,,asr - t5e
colIeee rorn Csr-o, of ,far,ian5 last
MON, - I,a,,..,,lr,..
Geo. I4sr,i1+o, ,.t.5 90 toas,r,sste-
.,a 60 ,la liz. -. - go, NJ,
rT.-,,1...,, --fl-., - ~. r-,.f4 n D.
rrgs,dor+ ~ C.eoreetor,.r r-rt,,ersir,- ror
-
sPe'-" i-'' '''1' i'o'i'''u Ns e',li''s
oH lo"' movement % i"ehe lao'oa'
changes ih the college makeup lie pro
posed 10 separate the preparatory from
the college department The change was
deemed a creditablc one and the innova-
,sor received ta,rt, snrro,sI nr Rr,cI
r.- a.
s'i '' '''S Jul poil''1'i 'l''o'I's anu Pss
ehoiosN ana 'iHei sciehJine courses
The praises Of John Carroll, of Mary
land. were sounded as the first prelate
and father of the Catholic Church in the
r-rited states ardent ratriot and conn
-. - -. ~ ~. ,,.-~.5t,i-., -,
cai'al'' ana 'ie '"+.'S 90 'l7 TWO 'ae'
dies IN The lie OF carroll the oppression
Of the Society Of Jesus and the American
Revolution
Rey Father : J. Brosnau responded
yith d, -rf,.,,+. p, Carroll noe1, yras
--.s t-,- ,.--.s- - 80 -. r,o.-t.e,I.
~ l. nv 7 a'l'ei Ia i''''s aS 'O''.
10 oe called upon "hen Il graduate oil
the class OF 50 arose and prohered a do
nation Of S1g0, OF 81 for every year since
the college was founded. Several hundred
dollars was raised 10 carry out the plans
Of Dr Buel 10 divorce the preparatory
from the college department