davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-09
WHY KITCHEN Won.

The delegates from Henderson
county to the Democratic state
Convention, including Editor M.
L. Shipman. have returned and
all express regrets that Mr.. Craig
was not nominated for governor.
1t is the universal opinion, now
ever, that the fight was not sec
tional or the r esult due to any
hostility to MI. Craig. Speaking
of the matter this morning Mr..
Shipman said: 1T was not afght
against either Mr.. Craig or West
ern North Carolina. Mr.. Kitch-
ems friends succeeded in convin-
cling the eastern folks that Sen
ator Simmons support of Mr..
Craig was prompted by selfish
motives and not on account of
his personal admiration for the
Buncombe man. The suggestion
was frequently made that Senator
Simmons objected to the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Kitchin because he
feared the latter, if elected gov
ernOr, would contest for the SEN
atorship with him %(Simmons)
four years hence. | do not vouch
for the truth of this suggestion,
but the fact was perfectly plain
that there is a strong rivalry be-
tween these two party leaders.
Simmons is for anybody to beat
Kitchin, seemed to be the slogan
among Kitchin supporters and
our western folks simply stood
by their favorite and watched
the game.
"'Mr Kitchin had made an eff
fective campaign in all the east
ern counties appealing to his peo-
pie to stand by him because a
United States Senator was seek
ing to dictate whom they should
sup port for governor. He claim
ed too, that Glenn was named as
a western man four years ago
and that the east should have the
governor this time: that the DOW
ers that be were seeking to de-
stroy him. All these things had
their effect and weighed might
lily in his favor. Whether his
contentious were literally true
future developments will indicate
Of this l am fully convinced: the
eastern people are not hostile to
Locke Craig and will be unani-
nous for him for governor four
years hence.
Mr.. Kitchin is strong with
the masses and one of the ablest
men in the State. His fighting
qualities are now fully known
and the republican who dares to
contest with him for governor
ship will find a foe worthy of his
steel. Mr.. Kitchin's long exper-
fence in public affairs combined
with his superb ability is sufficient
: to guarantee that the North Caro-
lima democracy has placed its ban
ner in safe hands.
Every Democrat who is loyal
to his party in Western Carolina
and the State will support Mr..
Kitchin heartily, if for no other
reason because Locke Craig de-
sires all his friends to do it. Lets
not destroy Mr.. Craig by oppos-
ing Mr.. Kitchin. No democrat
can afford it"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-09

After all it appears to have
been a fight between eastern
politicians instead one against
Locke Craig and the west.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-09

We must have 60, 600 majority
for our next governor, w. w.
Ki tchin.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-09

ForSGovernor in 1912 the Hus-
tier dominates Hon. Locke Craig
of Buncombe county.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-07-09

Entered al the POstObfcc at HesdcysOnvic!
NC. Gs mGSi matter OF the second class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
Births Reported.

The following births were reported IN
the health Office during the past TWENTY
four hours:
James E. and May Young. Nav %
male.
George E. and Mary Ward, MAY q, fe-
male
Carl and Theresa Wample. Nav % male
Hugh and Blanche c. Whitney. Nav 2s
male.
James A. and Lena Springmann. Nav
81. female
Solomon and Beckie Singer, MAY %.
male.
George N, and Mamie E. Small, May "a,
male.
Rupert A. and Mabel R. Smith, Nav 81.
male.
George 4 and Margaret Peter, Nav 2e
female
Dennis S. and Edna A. Mcmahon, May
"A. male.
Thomas F. and Givonetta r. Mattingly.
May 30. male.
August and Elizabeth Link, May %,
female.
Harry and Sarah Liotff. May IS. male.
Frederick NJ. Eisenstein, May 26. fe-
male.
Patrick ]. and Marion R. Garner. May
IS, male.
John T. and Florence Doyle. May 2s,
female.
William H. and Flora NJ. Cox, May 80,
male.
Arthur c. and Irine B. Bridges. May oe,
male.
George S. and Mamie C. Brown, May a.
female
Samuel H. and Bertha E. Beck, May IS,
male.
Robert and Cora Webb, May %. male.
Edward and Elenore West, May -,
female.
Henry T. and Matte Swan. May u,
female.
Emanuel and Fannie Shorter, May =,
male.
Charles T and Jennie Riley, May q,
male. 40
Samuel and Annie Poynter. May 49,
female.
Henry and Lizzie Jackson. May 3. male
Clarence and Marie Jones, May 20.
male. DC
Charles r. and Matte Henson. May Is.
male. 90
male. o. e.
Joseph and Katie Bowman, May q. fe-
male. no .,,.
James and Susie Blount, May 70, male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
Deaths in thee District.

The following deaths were reported 10
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Lewis Laprade, 35 years. S. Defrees
street northwest.
Marion v. Breneman, 65 years, 726 Goth
street northwest
John A. Altman, 3S years. 122 D street
southeast.
Anna NJ Post. g. years. 18th and Jack
son streets northeast.
John Clancy, 50 years, Government
Hospital tc- .:e Insane.
Clara Coffin, 53 years, Providence Hos.
pital.
Bayard H. Veazey. 23 years. Potomac
river near 37th street northwest.
Thurman w. Cross months, SOC 10th
street northeast
Joseph Burrows, l month, Sc Foxhall
road.
Mary c. O'Donnell. L days. l24s 1th
street northwest.
Infant Of James E. and Irma c. Martin
day. 123 Todd place northwest.
Infant of James K. and May Young.
66 hours. Columbia Hospital.
Mary ]. Shields. 60 years. 3D. Dixon
court southwest.
Elizabeth Douglas. 81 years. Benning.
D. c.
Eugene Riley. Ii years, 2loa street
william Wallace, years. a722 Poplar
street.
Mable M. Butler. years. III G street
southeast.
Infant of Agnes Allen, month, 1890 4th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-George W. Roberts and Mrs.
Roberts. Atlanta, Ga: NJ. A. Orlopp.
New York: T. E. Burns, Lowell. Mass:
Charles E. Rankin. Chicago: r. c. Todd,
A lanta, Ga; W. H. Gartley, Philadel-
phia.
New Willard-J. II. Holiday and Mrs.
Holiday. Indianapolis. Ind: r. H. Bren-
nan and Mrs. Brennan. Utica. n. Y: H.
Walker. Leetville. Pa: F. j. Cross. Roch-
ester, N. T.; NJ. v. Hollingsworth. Louis
willie. Ky.
Raleigh-Jefferson Pearce. New York: F.
c. Schmitz. New York: Mark Goode. IL
linois: J. E. Duke. New York: S. r. Loeb.
New York; ]. II. Brown, u. S. R. c. 8.
Riggs-C. S. Cramell Philadelphia; E.
NJ. Coffin. East Orange. n. j.: c. c.
James, New York: T. F. Smith, Philadel
phia: E. w Taylor Frankfort. KY: F.
c. Sommer. New York: c. F. kirkendaie
Johnstown. Pa: G. c. Truela. Liverpool.
England. John Blackman. Columbus: John
B. Blackman. Georgia; G. X. Clark.
Nashville. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
James T. Brightwell of Blackstone. Va,
and Eliza c. HaIdaway of Richmond. Va.
Joseph L. Butler and Mary B. Moore,
both of Baltimore. Md.
Franklin P. Mendenhall OF Oscawana,
N. Y. and Annie NJ. Dawson of this city.
Charles H. st. John of Chilhowie. Va,
and Laura G. Branch of Bristol, Tenn
Thomas c. Gordon and Annie Bell.
Charles H. T. Townsend and Margaret
c. Dyer.
Alonzo d. Holmes and Dorothea Viner.
both of Baltimore. Md.
George S. Scarlet of Philadelphia, Pa,
and jamie e. Shaw of this city.
George F. McInturf and Magic
Thomas.
Robert H. Pendleton Of Cincinnati. Ohio
and Marguerite A. Wood of this city
Joseph \ Samuel and Elizabeth Ross.
Brown. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
FOUND GUILTY OF vAaRANcY.
Sequel to Trial Of Man and Wife
for Alleged Theft.

Paul Matchette and his wife. Mrs. Anna
Matchette, who were arrested several
days ago by Detectives Parham and
O'Brien of the central Office In an alleged
attempt to palm a ring In one of the
F street Jewelry shops. were found
guilty of vagrancy yesterday by Judge
Kimball OF the Police Court. and In de-
fault Of $40 fine each were committed to
the workhouse for six months. The
third member of the party, Frederick j.
Little. who was also under charges.
was discharged from custody.
The trio came to Washington one day
the early part OF last week and an
nounced they represented several men
who were promoting racetrack betting
scheme and attempted to interest num-
Der Of people in 1t. Several days after
their arrival 1t is said. they made a
round of the jewelry stores under the
pretext of promoting their scheme among
jewelry statesmen. and while the men Of
the party were talking to several clerks
the accused woman is said to have
attempted to palm the ring from tray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
HELD ON FOURTEEN CHARGES
JAMES ]. HARRISON ADMITS
sWINDLING UNDERTAKES.
Pleads Guilty When Arraigned in
Police Court Today-Plan
Of Operation.

James J. Harrison. who admits duping
a number of local undertakers and swim
ding them out OF sums ranging from 81
to IS each during January. February and
March. was arraigned before Judge Kim
ball in the Police Court today upon four
teen charges of false pretenses. Harri-
son entered pleas of guilty and upon
recommendation of Assistant United
States Attorney Ralph Given sentences OF
two months in jail in six OF the cases
was Imposed. and in the remaining eight
the defendant was fined $500 or in default
sixteen months additional imprisonment.
If Harrison is unable to pay the fine he
will have to serve a total of two years
and four months.
The scheme. according to Harrison and
those of the undertakers who appeared
as complaining witnesses. was for the
man to enter an undertaker's establish
ment. and represent himself as in the
same business. He explained he had just
come from a funeral with broken
hearse, which he was compelled to take
to a nearby repair shop to have sprung
springs or some other alleged defect re-
paired before he could return to his es-
Establishment.
Names of Complainants.
Harrison requested the loan Of several
uolidIS, Stdtl1S tndL ne mao not SuHlClsut
money with him to settle the entire bill.
The story usually satisfied those on whom
he called. the money was handed over.
and Harrison disappeared. promising to
send the loan back by messenger as soon
as he reached his shop.
The names of the complaining witnesses
In the cases filed today and the amounts
they lost follow: Thomas T. Ricketts,.
March B. So: Hugh Waters, February Il.
So; c. B. Robinson. March d. So: Will
liam NJ. King. March 15 So: Morris Nc
Auliffe, March Is. So; John II. Fiesen-
meyer. February Il. So: Henry Orth.
March Il, 81: William c. Bonsall. Feb
ruary 1S. So: Andrew J. Huntoon Janu-
airy 13. s.: Benjamin Calonna. February
ID. IS: John Putland January 10. 81: John
D. Meyers. January 8. 81: William T.
keenan,. January 10. s.. and George NJ.
Hugely. February II. IS. The names
which Harrison usually used when asking
for loan were John Lee. r. W. Burke.
G. P. Zurhorst and j. II. Bradley. Tho
man was arrested several days ago by
Detectives Warren and Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
DIED..

ALTMAN On Monday June I. 1908. JOSEPH
ALTMAN. infant son of Daniel and Margaret
Altman. jr.
Funeral private. from parents residence. 134
18th street southeast, Tuesday, June ?, at
$50 pm.
BROOKS Departed this life Sunday. May 81.
1908, ELLA BROOKS
Funeral Wednesday. June 5. at O'Clock, from
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church.
CLANCY. On Sunday. May 81, 1908. at pm.
JOHN CLANCY. beloved hushS nd Of the late
Hannorah Clancy. Mr.. Clancy born 10
Mycuilin, County Galway, ireland.
Funeral Wednesday morning June 8, at 8 O'clock.
from the residence Of HIS son. John p. Clancy
1:85Is 9Th street northwest: thence to the
Immaculate Conception Church. wher. mass
will be said for the repose Of his soul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

Representative and Mrs. Ferris. who
have spent the season at Congress Hall.
left yesterday for their home in Lawton.
Okla. where they will spend the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

Representative and Mrs. Henry and
their two children. who have been at the
Cairo during the congressional season,
left today for their home in Waco, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

Mrs. H. Clyde Grimes. Miss Nan
Wheatley and Miss ~Mollie Wheatley OF
West Washington left Monday for trip
through Ohio to Columbus and Cleve-
land. After leaving Ohio they will visit
Buffalo. Niagara Falls and Albany, re-
turning by way of New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

4
Stevens. a cousin Of Mrs. Walcott. who
has often visited in Washington.
Mrs H. Clyde Grimes. Miss Nan
Wheatley and Miss ~Mollie Wheatley of
West Washington left Monday for trip
| through Ohio to Columbus and Cleve-
land. After leaving Ohio they will visit
Buffalo. Niagara Falls and Albany. re-
turning by way of New York city.
| Representative and Mrs Ferris. who
| have spent the season at Congress Hail.
| left yesterday for their home in Lawton.
| Okla. where they will spend the summer
Representative and Mrs. Henry and
| their two children. who have been at the
Cairo during the congressional season.
| left today for their home In Waco, Tex.
Representative and Mrs. Garner and
their little son. who have had an apart
ment in the Burlington the past season.
leave the city tomorrow for their home in
Cvalde Tex. where. they expect to spend
the summer.
Representative and Mrs Hinshaw of
Fairbury. Neb. who have been at Con
gress Hall during the congressional sea-
son. left yesterday for their home In the
west. They will spend the summer at
their country home.
The Misses FISHERMAN. who have been
popular as hostesses at Congress Hall the
past season. left last week for their home
in Green Bay. Wis. They will spend the
summer travelling In the west and later
at Oconomonoc, summer resort in Wis
consin.
Mrs Pray. wife of Representative Pray
of Fort Benton. Mont, will remain in the
city few weeks and after attending the
convention at Chicago. will spend the
summer in Montana.
Mrs Campbell of Pittsburg. kan. and
her three children will remain in the city
until the schools close before returning to
her home in the west. Representative
and Mrs. Campbell have had apartments
at the Cumberland during the season and
they will spend the summer at their home
! in Kansas.
Mrs Frank Mondell. wife OF Repre-
sentative Frank Mondell of Wyoming,
left last week for her home. accompanied
by her three interesting children. She
will spend the summer at their country
home.
Mrs. Beall and Master Jack Beall. wife
and son Of Representative Jack Beall Of
Texas left yesterday afternoon for the
south.
DR.. and Mrs. George S. Duncan Of 200
It'll street northeast have issued invita-
tons for a reception to the members Of
the Presbyterian Ministers Association
and their wives next Friday. from to Z
o'clock pm.
Miss Mabel Corinne Waddy Of Alexan-
dria and Mr.. George Beale Read, jr.. of
Rose Villa. Riverdale. Md, were married
yesterday afternoon in the parsonage of
the Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal
Church by Rev. j. II. Wells. pastor. The
bride wore a travelling gown. and the
couple left Immediately after the cere-
mony for the new country place recently
purchased by the bridegroom at Brook
land. where they will spend their honey
moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 8. Adler and daugh-
ter Johanna of 4731s F street southwest
will be at home Sunday, June from
until 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

Representative and Mrs. Garner and
their little son. who have had an apart
ment in the Burlington the past season.
leave the city tomorrow for their home in
Uvalde. Tex. where. they expect to spend
the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

Miss Edna Meryl Hayes of Capitol Hill
will spend June week at Annapolis at
tending the hop, german and June ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

DR. and Mrs Woodbury. Pulsifer will
leave Washington Monday. June 8. for
their summer home on the coast OF
Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

That
Lucky Strike
in ian0S.
We weren't looking for
it. 1t just happened as
most lucky things happen
in this world. The piano
factories were overstocked
and wanted the money;
they felt the recent panic
and had nothing left-but
pianos. We had the money,
and we made a very lucky
strike.
And these are NEW
PIANOS. TOO. All fresh,
fine celebrated instruments.
n OF cheap, unknown
makes, but pianos like your
! neighbor paid much more
for.
The sale opened yester-
day, and we were too busy
to prepare copy for the
papers. SO we missed put
ting in the advertisement
yesterday.
You can share in this
Lucky Strike. All we
want is the credit of having
shared with you and given
you a remarkable bargain.
Pianos like these are not
often sold under value.
You won't get the chance
again in long time to buy
one for less than regular
price. Right now.-if you
are quick enougl,-you can
buy one "awfully cheap
Think OF it a moment:
Fine. new celebrated makes
uprights of the 5000, $3.50,
$500. $3.50 and $500 grades
for SIPS. $145, $155 and up
ward. Then we have in
Guided with these new
pianos a lot of used ones of
various makes, such as
Chickering. H ard nj an,
Steinwav, Weber, knabe,
Vose. Bradbury. Webster.
Marshall & Wendell and
others; none OF them old.
Just little used in most
cases, and the prices-well,
just realize what we are Of
fering-$85, upward.
,NMEFRFMEs9IglERIQ,[K,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

Helen have gone to Madison. Wis. to at
tend the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Breese
Stevens. a cousin Of Mrs. Walcott, who
has often visited In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

Representative and Mrs. Hinshaw of
Fairbury. Neb.. who have been at Con-
gress Hall during the congressional sea
son. left yesterday for their home In the
west. They will spend the summer at
their country home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

Mrs Charles D. Walcott and daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

Mrs. Roosevelt has returned from a
cruise to Williamsburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

The Misses FISHERMAN. who have been
popular as hostesses at Congress Hall the
past season. left last week for their home
in Green Bay. Wis. They will spend the
summer travelling In the west and later
at Oconomonoc a summer resort in Wis
consin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

DR.. and Mrs. George S. Duncan Of 200
7th street northeast have issued invita-
tons for reception to the members Of
the Presbyterian Ministers Association
and their wives next Friday, from 4 to
o'clock pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

DR.. w. e. White of Harrisburg, Pa. and
northeast this city. announce their mar
rage at Alexandria. Va. June l. The
ceremony was performed by Rev Mr..
hewitt OF the First Baptist Church. To-
morrow the newly married couple will go
to Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

Or. Frank H. Jenkins and his wife and
son Mitchell of Hanover. Pa. are staying
with Mrs. James L. Suman, 127 T street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

Mrs. Pray. wife of Representative Pray
of Fort Benton. Mont, will remain in the
city few weeks and, after attending the
convention at Chicago. will spend the
summer in Montana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

Mrs. Beall and Master Jack BeaIl. wife
and son of Representative Jack Beall Of
Texas, left yesterday afternoon for the
south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Thorn. Miss Edith
Spofford and w. 4. Graham Clark of this
city registered at the Paris Office of the
New York Herald yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

Mrs. Frank Mondell. wife OF Repre-
sentative Frank Mondell of Wyoming,
left last week for her home. accompanied
by her three interesting children. She
will spend the summer at their country
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

Miss Helen Squire is at League Island,
Philadelphia. visiting Paymaster and Mrs.
Domination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

Mrs. Davis of Park Heights avenue. Bal
timore: Md.
A jolly crowd from Langdon spent the
Goth at Great Falls. In the crowd were
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft. Mr.. and Mrs. Quack-
enbush as chaperons: the Misses Eliza
beth Taft Edith Lawson. Olga Vermil-
lion. Lizzie Thomas. Marion Fenwick.
Martha Hitz. Ella Marshmen. Catherine
Quackenbush. Mamie Robinson and Eu-
nice Quackenbush: Messrs. VIII Page.
Capt Arthur j. Kause. Lieut. Robert l..
Kause. John White. Harry Thomas, Rut-
land Elliott and PELHAM Walton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

The Countess de Buisseret, wife of the
Belgian minister to Tangier. who has
been here for some weeks on a visit to
her parents. Gen. and Mrs. John Story,
will 60 with them Thursday to their coun-
try home. Whitehall. in Virginia, to re-
main until July 3. when she will sail for
Gibraltar to join her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

Justice and Mrs. Harlan and daughters
will spend the summer as usual at Murray
Bay Canada. and will soon leave for
their home there.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-05

war. they could better impress that
belief on the world by a disregard OF
all war rumors and prophecies. A.
IT is, they are now spreading what
we MAJ call a peace scare.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-05
PHOENIX ARIz., JANUARY 5, 1905
THE LONELINESS OF ORCHARD.


Harry Orchard now stands alone as
the assassin of former Governor
Steunenberg OF Idaho. SO far as the
law is concerned the gigantic conspir-
acy. whether it existed in his imagin-
alton or whether it had an actual ex-
istence, has been made to appear as
if it were not. Most people who have
followed the course of the trials of
Haywood and Pettibone are pretty
well convinced that there was an or
ganization within the Western FEEDER
alton for terrorism, but there was a
lack of evidence In support of Or
Steunenberg was one of the victims.
The public interest will now turn
from the trials of the alleged mem
bers Of the conspiracy to the DISPOSE
ton which is 10 be made Of Orchard.
the confessed assassin Of Steunenberg
and the perpetrator Of many other hor-
rible crimes, committed he said in the
name Of the federation.
There was popular bellef that ne
had been promised immunity. 1t was
so much more easy to believe that than
TO conceive that such a wretch could
repent and tell the truth. Yet early
in the prosecution OF the Western
Federation leaders the chief counsel
for the prosecution, as well as Cover
nor Gooding. denied that any promise
whatever had been made the assassin
in exchange for his testimony.
From the character of these men
We have reason TO believe that that is
true, yet a large part OF the public
will not be convinced until Orchard
has paid the penalty ordinarily de-
manded of those who commit capital
crimes.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-05
AMT 1T THE TRUTH?

Those Californians oft regale
Us on a fancy fairy tale
OF how each plant and animal
Grows best and biggest out in Cal.
And if you venture n remark
About our splendid valley,
They answer with the same old bark,
We've better far in 'Callie.'"
Just anything you choose to name
Upon this globe terrestrial,
No matter what its size or fame,
It's been exceeded out in Cal"
And when they leave thfs-world of woe
And reach old Nick's corral,
They'll say. "Oh, yes. it's hot l know,
But it's hotter back in Cal
But there's one product of our town
In which we are supreme;
They cannot dim the bright renowu
OF Valley Pride Pastcurized Milk and
Cream.
And while OF this there is no doubt,
II is an even toss
You'll hear some Californian shout,
I've seen it beat in Los"
BY the Valley Pride Poet.