davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05

The struggle in Colorado was charac- terfzed by many acts on bots sides that would not have been done outside of great industrial war. It Is nec- essary for both miners and mine, own CTS to organize. They ought now to try to work together and build up the mining industry of the West. They can if they will try Certainly the ac- quittaI of these men is the best thing that could possibly happen to all classes in the community. If these men had been hanged. 1t would have re- suited in greater bitterness and hatred and ultimately disaster to both sides.
 ''The action of counsel for the de- fense in submitting but small amount of testimony and making no argument to the jury was a bold and audacious thing. But it was justified in the light of the verdict" he concluded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
PETTIBONE
 IS ACQUITTED Verdict of Not Guilty
 Returned. NO DEMONSTRATION FOLLOWED Defendant Merely Smiled When He
 Heard News. Defense Introduced Practically no Evidence And Did Not Argue
 Cese--President Meyers
 Case is Dismissed.
NO DEMONSTRATION FOLLOWED

Boise, Idaho. Jan, 1.-The end of the prosecution, of the men charged with the murder of former Governor Frank Steunenberg, with the exception of the cases of Harry Orchard and Jack Simpkins. came today with the acquit- tai of George A. Pettibone.
 Charles H. Mover, President of the Western Federation of Miners, who was also indicted with Haywood, Petit b0ne and others, was released thls afternoon and will return with Petit bone in few days te Denver.
 The case of Orchard. the self-con- fcssed assassin of Steunenberg. is in the hands of the prosecuting attorney Van Duyn, of Canyon County. No statement as to the further procedure in that case has been made but 1t will be called during the next term of court at Caldwell. when it will probably be finally disposed of.
 Simpkins, another member of the executive board of the Western Federation. who is charged with com plicity in the crime. is a fugitive from justice and the charge against him will stand.
 When the Mover case was called by Judge Wood this afternoon, James H. Hawley. representing Attorney Van Duyn signified the desire of the state to have an order of dismissal entered
  that the course taken by the District Attorney and decided upon by attor- neys for the state, is the proper course to- be taken in the matter. have watched the evidence carefully so far as the connecting and corroborating evidence under the statute was con cerned in its application to this de- fendant. and there has certainly noth- ing developed in the two cases that would justify the court in pushing the case against him, unless there was considerable additional connecting testimony to that shown in the two cases that have been tried and for that reason the case will be dismissed and an order exonerating the ball of the defendant.
 At the request of the state, the case against pr. Magee and c. W. AL Ter, charging perjury by reason of the testimony given by them in the Hay wood case were also dismissed. Although the Pettibone jurors testified that their deliberations should be kept secret. 1t has been learned that on the first ballot. the vote was to 1, the majority being for acquittal. The second ballot resulted in a vote of 9 to 3. The third stood ten to two, and so it remained all through the night
 The two holding out for a convic- ton were finally won over.
 Pettibone and Mover received many telegrams of congratulations chiefly from Colorado friends.
 ,Pettibone, although very i'll for the past two weeks walked to the local headquarters of the Western Federa- ton this afternoon.
 , The defendant Pettibone, pale and emaciated because of his long illness, merely smiled as he heard of his free dom, and moment later. he was sur rounded by his attorneys and friends His wife, who has been by his side at every session of court. during the trial. wept for joy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
MItchelI E.peeted AcqulttaI.

-kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 4.--John Mitchell. President of the United Mine Workers of America, who is at Excel sior Springs Mo, taking the waters. talked with an Associated Press rep resentative over the telephone of the Pettibone verdict. MT. Mitchell said:
 T fully expected verdict of ont guilty. cannot see how 1t could have been possible to convict MT. Pettibone upon evidence of Harry Orchard"
 Mir. Mitchell said he did not care to further discuss the verdict at this time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-16
Preserving the Quail.

William f. McCulley, OF Macon
county, Missouri, -irirks he hHssufv.
cd the problem Of preserving quail,
says a Jefferson CITY dispatch. He
owns qIite large farm and he die
cover, d that quail were becoming
more and more scarce each year
Then he set about studying the cause
and came TO the conclusion that it
WAS lack OF shelter. Since then he
has every spring planted sugar cane
along the sice OF the hollows OF his
farm and permits the same tn stand
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-16

during the winter. 1t not only a.
lords the quail food, but shelter OF
the kind they IKE. Other farmers Ia
Boone, Galloway and several cnun-
ties OF the state have adopted Mr..
,icCulley's plan, nni they think is is
jnss what wa needed
IL Is a fact tina, quail will not s5ny
where they Cannot find shelter. 10
many of the best counties there ia
very little natural shelter lefs, az ev
ary foot OF available ground IL under
cultivation la such localities 1t has
been observed that she quail have
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-16
Public Sale.

! will sell at public sale at my place
6 mills southeast OF Butler, On Bu,-
Ter and Appleton City road, on Tues.
day January 2lss, 1908, she follow
Inv property:
& head cf horses, consisting Of one
sorrel horse, coming 8 years old; orc
sorrel mare, coming 10 years oln;
one black mare, coming Z years olo;
one coming 2 year old colt; two
smoking colts
. head o. cattle, consisting OF three
extra good milk cows, De fresh soon;
two te.fer cls!ves.
IL head of hogs, two legi tered
Duroc Jersey sows wish pig by a
registered boar; one D. l Z. SOW with
pig; five head hogs, weigh lao
pound-; seven head OF shOats, weigh
10 pounds
Farm Implements, etc. One Chart
or O. k wagon, good as new; one low
" heel wagon, spring wagon, two Ia
Inch break plows, two 10 loot
harrows. two cultivators, two Gets
work harness, 30 bushels red Texas
seed oass, $50 bushels corn in eric,
corn shelter, some household snd
kitchen furniture, and other things
too numerous TO mention.
Terms: $40 and under, cash. Ovel
shat amount 8 months time Will bs
given on bankable note 80 bear y pei
cent interest from date 2 per CEN
discount for cash. Sale to commence
at 10 o'clock.
} II. A. ELLIS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-16

nearly all left, and 1t seems pretty
we'll settled that they will never re:
turn, unless artificial shelter is pro.
vided for them
Sugar cane, when thus planted, fur
nishes just what these birds seem TO
want They are very fond OF the
seed, and as the season advances, the
cane stalks fall down and provide a
thick mass In which the quail can
hide from their natural enamies,
hawks and owls, and also afford them
y nesting place in the spring and
summer
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-16
Frank Green Auct!oneer.
New Home Coal Co to Reopen.

X. II. Review.
ia rumored on reliable author.
ity that the New Home Coal Compa-
ny Is preparing to open it's big mine
northwest OF Rich Hill and that
orders have been issued by the Frisco
Ry. officials from the Ft. Scott head
quarters to the operatives on this
section to make necessary prepare
tions for the moving OF household
goods and other supplies OF mine
Sorkmen to the mine.
This will be good news TO the min.
ers, as we'll as to our people general
10
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-16
Program.

Open session OF Butler Camp No.
PASS; M- NJ, +; ut tie court h0uF7
Thursday evening, Jan. 16, 1908:
Music, Allen Orchestra
Invocation. Rev. J B, Mayfall.
Welcome Address, r l. Liddil.
Address, DR.. T t Lockwood
Address, Hon l. N Griffith.
Piano Solo, Leona Steele
Address, Hon. J X Martin.
Recitation, Robbert Maddox.
Plano Duett. Elsie Kline and Nere
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-16
Call For Meeting.

All members OF Marmaduke Camp,
G. s. A. and all ex.Confederates In
Bates county who have not yet en-.
rolled, are urgently requested to meet
At the circuit clerks Office In the court
house In Butler on Saturday, J8nu.
airy 18th, 1908. 1t Is desirable at
his time to have a complete andcor.
rect roll OF the membership OF each
camp for the national and state Or
carnations.
PIERCE HAKCETT, Commander.
Nv J. R FoRD. Vice Commander.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-16
Trickett.
ITItktIt.
Address. Judga ! + Smith.

All Wacd.arn and their families
are cor linlly invited TO attend.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-16

BOARD, by day or week. Meals q
speciality. 1O5 Fl. Scott street, But.
Ter, No. 6-ti MRs. B. j. BERRY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-16

40 Acres at Bargain.
IL lies four miles east OF Butler, fine
neiuhborhood, fine soil, fenced hog
tight, terms 81 suit.
BLACHERT & Kip,
81. Kansas City, Mo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-20

retirement Of perhaps balf of the loan
certificates issued by the New YORK
clearing house, there is an important
residue Of these instruments when
were issued for the relief of trust
companies whose retirement may be
delayed by the character of the coli
lateral securing them which Us slow
to be marketed
Much Of the most important eon-
tending influence against the growing
ease If the money market is the evil
drnce of trade contraction and dimin-
ished profits Railroad traffic has fall
len to low ebb and the American
Railway association estimated 2eaO00
freight cars idle in the country
Heavy decreases in railroad earnings
make up the burden of reports and
are accomp panied by wide reaching
plans for curtallment of service, sus-
pension of Improvements. cutting
down of working force and reduction
Of pay to those retained In service.
There is hope manifested that im-
proyemeut IS al hand
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-20
Nursing Mothers and
Oyer-burdened Women

In MI stations OF life, whose vigor and
vitality may have been undermined and
broken down by over work. eNauting
social duties, the too frequent bearing of
children, or other causes, will find In Dr.
pierces Favorite Prescription the most
potent invigorating restorative strength.
giyer ever devised for their special bene-
it, Nursing mothers WIN, find IL especial
ly valuable IN sustaining Nlolr strength
and promotinBNn abundant h0llriShment
Tor the child. ENpectant gaOtsers too
Will md II a priceless Nahte'r0 pre- epAJe tho
system for haby'S coming and r6nlNJing
the ordeal comparatively painless lit
c4uzdQ 10 hlrm III any state, or condition
ntIhe Icmale system
Delicate. nervous, weak women, who
suffer from frequent headaches, back
ache, dragging down distress low down
tn the abdomen, or from painful or irreg-
MAR monthly periods, gHawlng or dis
uesSed sensation IN stomach, dizzy or
ialnt spells, see imaginary specks or spots
floating hniOr6~eycS, have diSagrOeublc.
peN" catarrhal drain, prolapSuS, ante
version or retTu-verSton or other dlSplaCe-
ments oi wouauly organs from weakness
OF parts will, whether they experience
many on only few OF the above symp-
toms, find relief and permanent cure by
using faithfully aud fairly perSiStently
Dr Pierce aayOritc Prescription.
This world 'amcd specific for woman's
Weaknesses and peculiar ailments Is q
pure gIvCeric extract Of the choicest ma
tive, medicinal roots without q drop OF
alcohol In ilS makeup. All its iugrodI
enls printed tn plain English on lts bottle
wrapper and attested under oath DR.
Pierce thus invites the fullest inyestipa-
ton OF hIs formula knowing that It viii
I've found 20 contain only tho best agents
known 10 the most advanced medical
selence oi an tho different schools OF prae-
tce Tor The cure oi wamans peculiar
Weaknesses aud ailments,
II yOU want 10 know more about the
composition and professional endorse
ment OF the Fuvorite Prescript send
postal card request 10 Dr X " Pierce,
Buffalo. M Y, ior his ftcc booklet treat
Ing OF same.
hon can't afford 20 accept as a substi-
tute tor this remedy ~ kpntpl coma position
secret nostrum Of tpltn0tD1t compost
aorL Don't do It.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-20
FINANCIAL REVIEW
OPTIMISTIC IN
TONE
RENEWED ACTIVITY
IN SECURITIES MARKET
Lnr Manning journal sDseIal Lsn.sd wlrsl

iBy Mornlng journal Special Lsnsed Wlre.1
Vow YORK Jan ~ East week saw
"a considerable Increase OF activity IN
the market for securities The most
effective or these had 10 DO with the
technical position of the market Itself.
but there Was great mixed yieWs as
wcll regarding the general outlook
for affairs as between the rupid resto-
ratiou Of normal banking conditions
ON the one hand and on tho other
the accumalatug evidences Of the ex-
tont Of the reaction in industry and
business ana the results to be expected
m the earning power Of properties
with securities listed at the stock eN-
change Tho disclosure Of the re-esr
tHblishmcnt Of comfortable surplus
of reserves above the legal require
mcut made Ia the bank statement Of
the previous week aerveu to quite
effectively alluy apprehension over the
money situation The release of funds
which had been beld back FROM bank
Ing reserves tu await this showing
proccedcd iu q strong food and i'm
tcres ratc ON loans Of all %inds de-
clned In pronoun ed manner In all
markets both here ana abroad. This
development has been accurately fore
seen by he speculative element in the
securities markets and previous pur-
chases has been made te take advan-
taEe Of the new outside demand which
would be stimulated by the increase
of money facilities for use in stock
,.,.Efa ttpba fTHaTp yyuu Iu fDgt "a gOU-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-20

NuIaN Nut WANT SOMETHING
HENL MOI hND DAINTY 10 TAKE
HOME MIrH YOU IN THE DELI
CArESsEN lime REMEMBER THE
FASHION CNf1. ~ TIIE ~ NCE 10
GO
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-20

AT ALBUQUERQUE IN THE TERRITORY MEXICO. AT
TILE CLOSE or BUSINESS DECEMBER s. 1907!
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEWS FORECAST
FOR THE WEEK

lIiy Morning journal Special Leased Wirc,I |
Congress does not promise anything
very Interesting during the week. The |
penal code bill which Is the unfinished I
business in both house,, VIII be dis !
placed i'm the senate Monday by the
bin authorizing the extension Of the |
street car tracks to the union depot IN
Washington and in the house "A day 1
or two later by the urgent deficiency
appropriation bill The street car bill
probably viii be discussed at consid- (
cradle length because of the desire OF
some senators TO amend it so as to
secure universal transfers. As report /
ed the deficiency bill win carry an
appropt iation of something over $40,
O00. 900 ANA as S12, 100000 OF TINS |
amount viii be for the continuation
Of the work on the isthmian canal III
Is considered almost certain that the
canal question win be discussed eN-
tcnsvely in connection with this bill
The bill VIII also carry large deficiency
appropriations for both the war and
navy departments # opportunity Of
fers the consideration of the code bill
viii be continued in both houses but
there is no prospect i'm either house of
concluding me WORK on lllal li'easu,e'
senator Aldl'ca, chairman u llt
committee on lnahee, hopes TO repor,
his financial blll aiter lRe meeting oi
.t. . 3
the committee on IuesaaE' pul even
VI he should be suteessiuI III set'lhs
the bill out Of committee $" early 1t
Us expected thal discussion o. the
measure "ll be deferred Iot ten aaN
or two weeks to permit senator's toI
prepare themselves Tor IT,
Outsld" of congress the week Will
produce numher OF interesting
events poih ~ uofhS ana anIodu'
On Tuesday the eatlleshlp Meet VIII
end its pleasant soJoutn M the nos
pltahle hatber ol l'lo Jahelro ana en-
ter upon what naNal men consider ihHI
most interesting stage OF lts long Noy- /
age through the straits oil Magellan /
lts neAt stop VIII be Puntas Arenas
within the strnits where the aramda I
win rest for I'VE days before finishing
passage through THIS body of water I
and head northwWd for California.
In the voyage through the straits
of Magellan Lieut. Commander Cones /
torpedo boat hotiIla VIII for the first
time Join the big ships at sea. This
viii necessitatc altering the original !
program of the jlojilla, and according
to these present plans of the navy de- /
partment It's visit to Buen"s ANres and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-20
YARD is THE PLACE

lumber Shingles Windows,
Paints Building Hand.
j. O. BALDRIDGE, Albuquerque, N. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-20

We are pieased 20 announce thar
Foley Honey and Tar tor coughs.
colds ana lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as ID contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs and we recommend 4
as safe remedy for children and
adults. J Il ORielly company
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-01-20

subscribed this 9Th day Of Deo.mbs
907 H. S. PICKARD.
Notary Puklis
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
VEIL OF MYSTERY
COVERS FORD CASE
Exact Nature of Charges Is
Kept a Close Secret by
Prosecutor Devlin

An investigation Of charges against
Thomas ]. Ford. late superintendent or
mails at the San Francisco postoffice,
and four other postal employees is in
progress before the federal grand jury.
Mystery hangs over the exact nature
of the accusations which precipitated
this investiga alton, and little is known
of it beyond the fact that it is direct
result of the recent investigation of
charges brought against John Gal
lagher, a postal clerk. Strangely
enough, the men against whom inquiry
is now being directed were the princi-
pal witnesses against Gallagher when
he was accused of having used can
celed stamps.
The present investigation is being
conducted by United States District At
torney Devlin, who has refused to make
public the specific charges against
Ford and the others until the grand
jury makes its report. The men who
are said TO be involved with Ford as
subjects of the investigation are AS
sistant Superintendent of Mails Louis
W. Nelson and Postal Clerks William
ST. Amant, Sullivan and ODonnell.
Some time ago Gallagher, who is a
clerk in the office of Postmaster Fisk,
was accused of having Cancelled. stamps,
and the men now accused were the
witnesses called before the federal
grand jury on behalf Of the govern
ment by the postal inspectors.
It was charged against Gallagher
that a large package of Cancelled
stamps had been found in his locker.
All five of the witnesses called We're
examined at considerable length
Gallagher denied that he ever had used
Cancelled stamps or that he even COL
lected them, and asserted that he had
no knowledge of the package Of stamps
found in his locker, as he had no
locker. The federal grand jury did not
return an Indictment against Gallagher
and the matter was practically dropped
Now the investigation has turned
against the men who bore witness
against Gallagher. Besides Postmaster
Fisk, Postal Inspectors James OCon-
nell, Dennis Coyne and several other
postal employees have been called be-
fore the grand jury, but none would
divulge the nature Of the questions
asked or the evidence given by them.
Attorney Devlin also refused to talk of
the case
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
CHINESE RESTRAINS
HAWAIIAN DELEGATES
Republican and Democrat Oc-
cupy Stateroom With Orien-
tai Diplomat on Voyage !

Among the passengers who landed
yesterday from the liner Manchuria
were J. L. Coke and ]. Garcia, dele
gates from Hawaii to the coming ma
tional conventions at Denver and Chi
cago. Coke is one Of five delegates to
the democratic convention which meets
July at Denver. Garcia is an alternate
delegate to the republican convention
TO be held June 16 at Chicago
The delegates shared the same state
room on the liner and each landed here
more firm than ever in the conviction
that his party is the only one that is
right.
The Honorable Huang She, a Chinese
commissi oner, who occupied the same
stateroom, acted as arbitrator IN the
nightly debates. AS a diplomatic peace
maker he proved such success that the
delegates were still on speaking terms
when the Manchuria docked at the
Pacific Mail wharf
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
SUES WIFE ron MONEY

Thomas Fearon. a clerk, yesterday broupht
suit against bis wife, Annie. to restrain her
from Withdrawing from the Hibernia bank 5000
which she has on deposit there in her own name,
By him and that be intrusted il to his WIZ
for safe keeping. She has now left him he
charges, and threatens 20 withdraw the monev
and keep IL.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
ANNUAL CHERRY PICNIC

The graduates. students and teachers OF the
Metropolitan business college of this city will
take the o'clock broad gauge boat this morn
ing for Hayward Park their annual cherrv
picnic. AS this is the height OF the cherry
season In that locality and arrangern ents have
been made for a large supply Of fresh cher
ries, great time is assured.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
where Rose i. Queen

Under this title there appears an ar
tic1e in the June Sunset written by
Frederick V. Holman, describing the
six days Rose Festival to be held
in Portland commencing June 1. The
event, which occurs annually, rivals
the fiesta of Los Angeles and the IA
nous Mardi Gras OF New Orleans.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-30
LECTURES COUNCIL
ON UNION FIGHTS
Organ of Building Trades OBJ
jects to Controversies Over
Jurisdictions

1UHr During the session
(Tz15Ts JNlqsicoSsS-7 of the local build
SSsS77S7ssSS ing trades council
last Thursday night
the attention of the many delegates
was called to caustic article in the
Official organ on the subject of trades
disputes. and they were told to care
fully consider the same.
Among many things the article says:
The question who is going TO glue. stick, tack.
tie. twist. mix. wheel, drive, turn, twirl, lay,
set oil, ornate, oppolate, petrify. plug, putty.
cement plaster. polish, finish, paint, tint, bur
nish. and burn the armament into irideseent
glory would undoubtedly furnish the jurisdiction
committee with work for 6 number OF years ana
the grave problem Of who is going 10 construct
the mouse traps. the spider dens and the ny
cages. il our leading architects should take no
tion TO provide such sanitary acquisitions IN
modern buildings. would undoubtedly bring forth
army OF Demosthenes, Websters and trade
union constitutional lawyers:
Have you ever heard real trade jurisdiction
disputed We have, and. 70 tell the truth, we are
bound 10 say that some OF these latest Jir1sdls
tion tort1res have presented to US more petty
greed, ignorance and absurdities than any other
defect IN the human family that II has been our
misfortune to come across.
In nine out OF ten Of this kind OF Jurisdic-
ton controversies the work IN dispute would not
furnish employment for ooe-tenth OF the mem-
bership Of the organization for one month In 10
years.
crop up, like Bsnquo's ghost, in season and out
OF season. II feeds on hard times, congestion OF
the labor market and lack OF work. IL is exploited
by aubitious business agents and delegates and
Il is no doubt carefully nourished by the secret
agents OF the common enemy who have Wormed
themselves into the unions.
1t presents the gravest danger the mooern
trade union movement has been afflicted with,
and II II does not find speedy and definite solu-
ton It will prove to be the treacherous reef that
wrecks the trade union ship
The> trade organizations that keep on fighting
over bones will all soon rest in the boneyard.
They cannot expect anything else 1t Is the iogi-
cal and the only destination for them
Trade unionists, IL you intend 10 preserve your
erganiza tions your hours and your wages, and all
that the labor movement, through decades Of
struggles. has achieved for you. you must cease
lighting among yourselves.
Remember that house divided against itself
cannot stand, and that your maddening ghost
dance around demarcatiou lines Is producing fu-
ture imps ssssble chasns between the trades