davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
HARRY ORCHARD PLEADS GUILTY

caldwell Idaho. March 10-Harry orcharu' De
to- Jud,4 Fremont Wood, in the District Court
,o+.v withdrew his former plea OF not Guiily anu
,,e-s5 = f.lea Of guilty the charge or murder III
-. 4rs- degree as charged in the Indictment
60 wood will sentence Orchard on March Is
Orchard pleaded guilty 10 having killed Governor
s1e,1uenherg by the explosion IF dynamite nonh
:. -. e5de cate Of his residence here early in the
-..ri-, ~ recenlber So 1905. He was arrested for
the crime on January p and in February CON
fessed that he was hired to kill Steunenberg py
WILLIAM d Haywood. secretary; Charles IL Meyer
mo .ent and George a Pettbone. honorary mem
= 90 n. Western Federation OF Miners Hay
wood and PettIbone were tried In Boise ana SET
frC. The case against Meyer dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
IN 4RMY FORT SWINDLE.
Site of Niobrara Sold OUer and OOer
Again to the Unsuspecting.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Omaha March 10.-The land upon which Fort
Niob-ara one of the oldest military posts west
of the Missouri is built is being sold over and
over again by a gang Of swindlers operating in
the East The Land Office at Valentine, near
the fort. is being deluged with letters from al
parts of the country asking about the land
which the writer's say they have purchased
From the letters il would appear tnat the head
quarters of the gang operating the swindle are
in Indianapolis.
The scheme is to sell sections and nan sec
tions with abstracts furnished by the PUBIC
.hstracror of the State of Nebra ska" which
show the title be perfect, but there is no
such office in the state and the deeds are
fraudulent
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
WOMAN SAVES MILL EMPLOYE.

Bloomfield y. J., March 10 tSpeciaD--Aexander
Smith twenty years old, employed at the plant Of
the Combination Roll and Rubber Company, in this
place had narrow escape from death at the mill
this afternoon when his arm caught in the
betting
Miss Laura Head. who was close by when the
accident happened caught the man by the ankles
as he was being drawn into the machinery and held
on until others signaled the engineer TO stop the
machinery
The injured man taken to the Mountainside
Hospital where it found that his arm had been
broken in two places.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
ENGLISH PILGRIMAGE TO ToLsroy.

London. March 1I--LaursnCe Irving the actor
has written d letter to the London papers. in which
he suggests tribute 10 Count Leo Tostoy in the
form of a pilgrimage OF Englishmen of high stand
ing If possible travelling third class or partly
afoot Mr. Irving further suggests that sumptuous
hotels should be avoided by the pilgrims, who
should live plainly and mix with the people. The
pfIerimage should be arranged. he adds, so as
to reach Tolstoy home in time to present 10 him
A birthday greeting August %.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
PHYSICIANS DROWN HOSPITAL FIRE.

Five physicians in ST Xincents Hospital ex-
t7-,,isbed a small fire I'm the drying room OF inc
,,,d-,- h,iIding last night before the arrival OF
81, srr,an Few, of the patients knew of the blaze
When Dr Iawlor saw smoke coming out OF the
iron door leading the laundry he Informed DIS
rorav Walsh Murphy and Sullivan. and the I'VE
attached hose a standTipe and played a stream
on the burning bed linen.
r-,,a-y+binr was in readiness for the moving or
the ratieus 10 places of safety. If necessary. The
&c Of tho fire was not ascertained.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
NEW HAVEN MECHANICS MAY STRIKE

T2ostou March IG.--All the crafts in the nlechdn
...af ,senartrneut< Of New York. New Haven q
Hartford Railroad Boston and vicinity met To-
night ana decided to strike rather than submit 10
the niece or bonus system, which is 10 so ihuo
effect tomorrow
r.. exec,tfve hoard of the several lodges in
..r,ad the t,nion officials at New Haven mat an
the men in the mechanical departments OF the sys-
,en, stand ready to obey the strike order "hsh
Aer,f 10 them.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
HAS READING ROOM IN FAMILY TOMB.

By Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Eittery Me. March I0.-Iarrison J. Phbrjck
has htted UP reading room in the tomb of his
ancestors the lawn of his Colonial estate here.
A tabefuI Of magazines. comfortable armchair.
vases Of flowers aud of books included
in the furnishings as well as couch and rugs. with
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
WAGER REGARDING AERoPLANES.

Paris March l0-MM Archdeacon Santos-Du-
mont and Henry Farman have posted net OF
s. 200 against s. 40 posted by NJ Charron That an
saronlane would be constructed within year capa-
HE of CARRYING two persons one OF the persons 10
weigh not less than sixty kilos dS2 pounds'' dis
tance of one kilometre.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
SHARP TRADING IN TAUNTON.
,pv r.,e--.rb N The Trth,,,e

(3y Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Taunton Mass March Io--L- C. SCrivens met
sora sharp traders here tonight. lie began by
su,anninr horses got down clothes and when he
finished went TO a nearby house. where he bor-
roved a barrel walk two miles 20 the police
station five Of the traders arrested
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
FILTERS OF mlcHAELAheELo EouNo

Florence March l0.-Sixty-eight letters written
nv Michclangelo to the historian and poet. Giorso
yasari have been found In the archives of Count
Rasponi SpineIli. The existence OF these letters
had been unknown. and the discovery Is considered
to be OF great historical and artistic Importance
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
po,,7,cAI LEADER KILLED IN FIGHT.

TRy Telegraph TO The IrlbIne
.,,,te Ia March I9-Duncan Kemp, Demo
cratic leader recently elected state Senator, wa:
killed tonight in night following political arsu
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11
GOULD BULLDOG POiSOFEo

fRY TelegTaph 20 The ITlbuhe
Lakewood. Y j.. March l0.-Hesth Barohtt d
,,.r,nion bulldog and household pet owned py
C.,rra T Gould and valued at s5.ooo' was polsoheu
Yesterday either by accident or py de@ish II o'e'
last night
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11

90 easy and delightful! Spencers Toric eye sassss
with Hold -,irm guards Now 81 Maiden Lane.-Aof''
New-York tribune., 1908-03-11

GREAT GEAR SPRING WATER.
Its purity has made II tamous. "-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

never loved herself T., punish when She angry with
rs She never struck because she enjoyed at US ana
Eel, ike striking us II we had nauty and had enjoyed
She felt would show the least bit
toward while FURNISHING US, she always post
until she Chated by our
behyior She never humored herself by striking or punish
ing while she the least bit enjoyed with US
nautneSSeS punished by beng taken
70 the bathroom and being whipped by the paper cutter
whipping mamma did not allow US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

tient creature with a pathctIcally grave lace lie
fnqI[er smiled he never made remark; ne always
bai,ned me ON again without u word When he had
been teaching me twice day for three weeil5
introduced new gymnaStc,-onc that ne hil
never seen beforehand so at last ~
~-,,,,c from him a thing which | had been rlskIng
nv lie for DAYS to achieve. He gathered me up
and said mournfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

clone. After each
day practice / ar
rived at home with
nv skin hanging III
ribbons. from my
knees down plas-
tered the ribbons on
where they belonged,
and bound them
there with handker-
chiefs stepped IN
Ponds Extract, and
was ready for more
adventures next
dav. 1t was always
a surprise 10 me that
| had so much SKIN,
and that it held out
so well. There was
always plenty, and
| soon came to un-
derstand that the
supply was gong
to remain sufficient
for all my needs 1t
turned out that /
had nine skins, III
LAYERS. one on top OF
the other ike the
leaves Of a book, and
some Of the doctors
said it was quite re
markable.
| was full Of en-
thusiasm over this
insane amusement
Nv teacher was Il
Young German from
the bicycle factory,
"A gentle, kindly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
Z = BE Cf-r
tpt#fIrF AEEF
OF M

M i y u \ is
lN rcachIu Z
lean aiitrieua1u--
al history and -
making a little
collection ot IN
scots for her But
mamma does not
allow lean u XII
any insects she
collects those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26
from sUsY's BIOGRAPHY OF NE

otil- TO- .
g. 9'ler evening Clara and brought down our new
pap 'ate and all blew soap bubbles. Papa blew
Dap uide and filled them with tobacco smoke and
Egtt shOne them they took very beautiful opaline
- EaTa would hold them and then let catch them
~ - d and they felt delightful 70 the touch the mixture
smoke and water had 4 singulaTly pleasant effect
- lss y Z I.rgl.-r ksna 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-26

i i = ID. Z. II. IL
n 1900 ran truratartlE
Presess H-a plate fall q dead fle5- MANN
dIreu.-. -I-l her -t-rl--e-reut. Iu-- then sour
Mas e.--. .re room and Jean believing her 9ungTE
asked N permission give her the flies. Mamma
dss-ra-.
CGTF .-lE-~ presence indicates that this adEefl-
- ---l IN Ouar-E Farm Susys biography
~ inter itself pretty exclusively with historical
facts -lev happen s. NOT matter Of much con
CEN q. When other historians refer u the
bunEe- .-a1uruenr. they know j Is not necessary
l. uer.-l hat that monument Is II Boston SuSy
Ts15grz hen She mentions Sour Mash Il IS not
necessa-- ...4l-ze her. To Susy. Sour Mash Is the
BlrEe- -u.rurnent Of QUARRY Farm.
D-C-- eats have some Partially for living fines.
na- non. dead ones but Susy does not trouble
herself q. .ogiza for Sour Mash s ecCentrclles Of
taste Biography was for US. and Susy knew
that ro-.. that Sour Mash might do could staTtle
Us " need .auatIgu, We being aware that she was
n; 10 rE cat, but moving upon plane laI
above Ill. --.1g5lees and sIpers1ltlDns which are
Ores - r.--f-5 ,ll fi f...r. SO numerous for a
time. an. .. troublesome that Mrs. Clemens con
celEe1 tla a ai paving George 1.-THE coored butter
bounty . I'll the flies he might Kill he children
saw an opportunity here Tor the acquisition OF sud
oer Utal-. They supposed that their mother
e'heIlc ar eT-lBc reason other. and they Jodsed
that the u-e flies she could get the happier she
would be- they went into business with George
on comm StralghtHay the dead ines began
Il arrive such quantities that Mrs. Clemens was
Pleased hes nd words with the success Of her ldea.
NeAt She -as astoni>hed that one house couId IuI
i.an 81 many She WAS paying an extra >i!GiilIl
ilSh bounty and II presently began 10 look as Il
~ ttls addition 10 our expenses we were no" prop
aoiy living Ucgoud our income After a lew Gays
ulere was peace and comfort, not a ny was as
,,5teratlc IL the house, there WASH a StTagSief
El STU 70 Mrs Clemens surprise, the dead Ines
continued e arrive by the plateful and the bounty
eAl@lise Was IS crushing ever. ii hen she 1haoe
inquiry. and found that innocent little rascalS
ilaa established Fly Trust and had hired ali the
lliiaIen IL the neighborhood to collect flies on a
N"SI1p and uDlurdcTsDnc COInmlss1On-
NIA- Cernens's experience IN this matter was a
51e~ pne for her, but the Governments OF the world
20 tined II, and veT5t IT. and discarded II every
-a'-e'e1ltury since created ANY Govern
liehl could nave told her that the best way 10 IN
Ease wolves III America rabbits IN Australia, ana
Tra@kes III India Is To pay bounty on Their scaips
-iei every patriot goes To raising them
FROM SUSY'S BIOGRAPHY OF ME
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-17

George Ii. Allen has secured the contract to carry the mail between Lowell and Bisbee for the future, be- ginning his duties today.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-17
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES

c. M. Seaman of the firm Seaman 6 Perry and his father, L. F. Seaman, went to Bisbee and Naco yesterday.
 Mrs. c. Christian and daughter, An na of Bisbee are visiting at the home of Mrs. J. w. Connell. on Seventh street.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap- tist church served a large number of hungry guests with an elegant supper in the vacant room in the First Ma tional bank building on Tenth street last evening. Quite good sized sum was realized for the benefit of the church.
 Mrs. H. M. Woods of Bisbee left yesterday for the San Bernardino ranch in company with Mrs. J. H. Slaughter, with whom she will visit for several days.
 NJ. J. Thomas went to Cananea yes terday on a business trip of a few days.
 Conductor Comfort of the Nacozari railroad, who has been down in Juarez for some time, is expected to return to his run today.
 Mrs McNulty will leaye today for England, where she will spend the summer visiting relatives.
 Gene Yoaknm, the well known meat man is planning a trip into Sonora within few days to look after some mining interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-17
BUSY DAYS IN TIE
 DOUGLAS '. M ]. \.
Business Men..Engaged In In- door Baseball Contest,
 Address by Fenno, !

The news of the arrival of w. B. Fenno, together with the game of in door baseball between the business mems team and the hard hitters' team, drew a large crowd at the Saturday night open house at the Y. M. c. A. last evening and all were qually oe- lighted with both attractions.
 The game of baseball was by far the most intensely exciting match ever played in the local gymnasium. The doughty hard nitters held their oppo- nets to tie game of 4 to until the last half of the ninth inning, when the business men brought home three or their men after two men had been put out. This resulted in score of 2 to 4 in favor of the business mems team.
 MT. Fenno seemed to enjoy the game intensely having declined the honor oi acting as umpire in order that he might look on and root After the game the crowd listened to an inter- esting talk by MT. Fenno. He rod of his pleasure at finding number of pleasant surprises on his arrival in Douglas and said that he could scarce Iy comprehend how any town could possibly grow to such an extent in such short length Of time. He said that he had come out from New York in the interest of Y. M. C.. A. work and that the series of meetings to come were for the purpose of promot- ing that interest He said that he was naxious for the coming meeting in the Orpheum this evening, when he hopes to meet a large audience of Douglas people.
 Mr. Fenno comes to Douglas from Helper, Utah, where he conducted a number. of large and successful meet fngs. He is famous all over the coun- try for his popularity with men and citizens of Douglas will have the op- por-unity this week of hearing him for the first time-Douglas InternationaaI- American. isllsz
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-17
FATHER IS FOUND
 DEAD BY SONS
Jack Francis, an Old Timer, Dies Alone In Sulphur
 Springs Valley,
Lowell. March 1e. 19OS.

Lowell, March Is, 1908.
 Late yesterday afternoon, Jack Francis, an old resident of this part of the territory, was found dead by his son about 15e yards from his home in the Sulphur Springs valley between the Bailey and ''Millionaires ranches.
 The sons of deceased, Steve and John, had been away nearly all day and upon returning to their cabin found their father absent. As he had been in i'll health of late, they became anxious as to his whereabouts, and began a search immediately. After looking about the place for several hours accompanied by ssyeral friends, the remains of their father were found as above stated. He had been dead for some time. The boys came to Lo- well immediately afterward and noti- fled Coroner R. s. Grier, who left for the scene with a jury at about 10 o'clock p. m.
 After viewing the remains, the jury returned to Lowell early this morn ing, and the corpse was taken to the Palace Livery G. Undertaking establishment, where they await burial
 The inquest was held this evening at o'clock. The sons testified that their father had been drinking heavily recently and that about a week ago they found him in a Bisbee saloon and took him to their ranch where he could sober up. On Sunday morning the de ceased was very i'll, and the boys of fered him liquor, but he refused it, stating that he wished ito quit the practice. When asked if he would take medicine if they would go~to town and get it, he refused The boys left the place on Sunday morning, and on their return in the evening found their father missing. A search ended as above stated.
 J. R. Hill and Arthur Detlon testi- fled in substance as the others did.
 The jury returned a verdict that de ceased had come to his death as a result of heart failure. The jury was composed of the following gentlemen: Clark Winans, D. H. Williams Albert Karsky, James Hanlon, J. W. Wiley and A. L. McGlymonds.
 Deceased was about 41 years of age, and formerly conductor on the Naco- Cananea railroad. soon after leaving this employment he went north, and returned a week ago from Prescott. Mrs. Francis is at present living in San Marshal, N NJ, and is expected to be here to attend the funeral services.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-17
Bitten By Dog.

Edward Barton of Warren had his righk thumb bitten quite badly on Sunday in his efforts to separate dogs which were fighting. The end of his thumb was severed.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-17
EAGLES MINISTRIES
 SCORE BIG SUCCESS
Douglas Feathered Flock Out
 does Professionals.

Carl B. Drake, Haafke, Henry
 Beumler and some of the others who took part at the Eagles minstrels last night and the. night before, would make good in almost any minstrel show which comes to Douglas. They thoroughly pleased the audience and made the show well worth the money.
 Jack Baglin is a capital interlocutor and Kept the, boys moving from start to finish The songs were excellent and those taking part in the music did themselves great credit. Ridgely Hooper's bass solo made. hit He has an exceptional voice which is well worth training.
 It is unfortunate that there was moi a larger house for every one certainly appreciated the excellent efforts of al who took part.-Doug1as Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-17
New MalI Man.

district. The shack burned to the 1 ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-17
'COCHISE COUNTY

afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Frank Bauer on charge filed against him by Thomas E. Hurd, who conducts store in Don Luis, alleging defendant obtained goods from him under false pretenses. The amount is 1.20, being the value of merchandise secured by defendant on his assertion that he was working at the Junction mine. The case will be tried at o'clock Wednesday,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-17
NeeIan Is Out.

Patrick Neelan, who was stabbed at Don Luis a week ago today, was out for the first time today.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-17

For Review ioD ana business oi3ce Cal Phone 3s.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-17

Fraud Alleged. B. F. Stone was arrested Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-17
Runaway sunday.

The horse belonging to Constable O. P. Gray ran away Sunday morning from the stable at which he was kept and collided with the buggy belonging to Charles Hull of Don Luis, damaging it to some extent. The horse was not Injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-17
shack Burns.

A shack in the Mexican settlement near Upper Lowell was destroyed by fire this morning, creating much ex- citement among the natives in that
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-17
Court Notea.

George Harris was up before Justice Grier this morning charged with yagrancy. Upon pleading guilty he was given the choice of leaving town or serving thirty days. He chose the former course.
 Aripelo Ochoa was committed for ten days on charge of disturbing the peace.
 Florenzo Perez and Jose Mendoza were given ten days apiece for fighting at the Mexican settlement near South Bisbee. Mendoza was stabbed by the former with a eandlestick, but his wounds are not serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-17
Thrnu,n Ernm kforse-

Miss Byrl Birch was thrown from horse which she was riding on Sun day afternoon, but fortunately she escaped serious injury.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-17
PersonaIs.

James Kinney was in Lowell today from the valley.
 Henry Forrest was in from his ranch in the valley today.
 Andrew B. Miller is in Lowell from Dolores, Chihuahua, a guest of MT. and Mrs. M H. Clark. He will leave in a few days for Durango where he has mining interests
 E. F. Wilson was in Lowell today from the Sulphur Springs valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-17
Trolley Party.

GA. R. Croweu gave a trolley party to large number of his friends on Sunday afternoon. A very enjoyable time was had by7all who attended.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
TOWNSEND TO FIGHT.
Michigan Man Will Make Strong Battle
for Revision of Rules of House of
Representatives

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 26.-Congress-
man Charles E. Townsend of this city
who has just returned from three
weeks hunting trip said today, discus
sing reports that he is to be an active
candidate for speaker of the next House
of Representatives:
Last session and also during the cam
paign | was in communication with Il
considerable number of members who
were disposed to support me for speak
er. However, / have not written to one
of them since election day. 1 am going
to Washington next week."
''Will you then begin an active cam
paign for the speakership?''
THE only active campaign | have de-
cided to start on reaching Washington
will be for a revision of the House rules
so that the speaker and his three party
colleagues on the committee on rules will
not be the whole thing. Several of our
strongest revisionists were defeated at
the recent election. Their defeat natur-
ally weakens our revision forces, still we
are going to make the fight
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
ARCHBOLD AS WITNESS
Vice President of Standard Oil Declares
Company Always Worked to Lower
Price of Product

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-WhiIe public
interest in the governments suit against
the Standard Oil company has waned to
some extent since the completion of
John D. Rockfeller's testimony, there
are several important witnesses yet to
be heard. John d. Archbold, vice pres
ident Of the company, who followed Mr.
Rockefeller on the witness stand and
whose examination was well under way
when court adjourned last night, was
late in arriving today. Moritz Rosen-
thai of counsel for the Standard Oil
company, developed from Mr.. Arch
bold's testimony regarding the early
market for oil. In the early days, he
said, the jobber and retailer exacted
extortionate profits which caused COM
plant and the Standard tried to get
closer to the consumer. Oil was taken
in bulk cars instead Of barrels TO the
marketing centers where it was re-
turned to the consumer in wagons. This.
increased the oil trade and cheapened
the cost to the consumer.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
EMPRESS NEAR DEATH.
ST Petersburg Hears of Alleged Attempt
to Assassinate Dowager on Her
Copenhagen Trip

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 26.-Tele-
grams received in this city today give an
account of the discovery of an alleged
plot upon the life of the Dowager En-
press of Russia during her recent jour
ney from Copenhagen to this city. Short
ly before the train on which her majesty
passed Pondery three men were noticed
acting suspiciously. They were APP
preached by gen d armes and opened fire
with revolvers. Two got away, but one
was arrested. This incident is the basis
of sensational reports. The train
traversed Pondery at full speed, and it
is argued that even had it been their in
tention, the three men would have had
no opportunity to harm the Empress. If
the terrorists have designs on the life
of her majesty they could find countless
opportunities to attack her on the streets
of st. Petersburg.