davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-16

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and
do not purge, pain or gripe. All drug.
gists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-16

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
men strong, blood pure soc g. All druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-16

For drst-class paper hanging call oD
L. Chrisen, Ill north First street.
Gail for Cheadle's soda pop, the high
est price and best.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-16

Wanted--To know the whereabouts
of Aleck Payne. son of Marshall Payne,
formerly of Brszos county, Texas.
Address Dornnus 4 Bulin, Bryan,
Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-16

Dougherty, the photographer, has
secured the services OF Mr.. S A. Old
field, from ST. louis, for the next
thirty days Mr. Oldfeld comes to us
highly recommended as an artistic
photographer and is up-to-date in ali
the latest styles OF posing and hight
ing Mr.. Dougherty invites his pat
rons and friends TO give him a call.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-16
AT DEAD GOLD PRICES.
s~~sSS~~see~s.~se~sseS~~

the Big Stores you will be ngoad with ambition
pendd ventilated stores will brace with that feeling that you usually
outing We will and keep egerators plump up
Daily camera., 1897-05-25
President State Board of Land Com.
L. c. PADDOCK, Register.
COMMENCEMENT CONCERT.
The Most Brilliant Talent of the State VIII
Participate,


The Most Brilliant Talent of the State VIII
Participate.
Rarely can an audience have the op-
portunity OF listening TO such an array
of superior talent in an evening as will
be offered TO the Boulder public by the
management of the commencement con
cert, to be given on Tuesday evening
June Ist, in the Presbyterian church.
Both vocal and instrumental music is
promised, some of the artists being al
ready well known and very popular in
Boulder. Signor Tiferro won place
for himself on the occasion of his FIRST
visit to Boulder when, it will be remem-
bered, he gave his services for the bene-
fit of Miss Teyis. Mrs. Whiteman has
sung several times during the past two
years in this city and needs no Introduc-
ton. Miss DuPre is always fayorite
and the management feel very happy
over the fact of securing her for solo
work, in addition to her participation in
the trio, in which Mr.. Goldmark, its com
poser, leads with the piano part, and
in which Mr., Schubert, also well known
by our citizens, plays the cello.
1t need not be said that an unusual
treasure is in store for music lovers ir
the presentation OF this trio. 1t is indeed
matter of congratulation that we have
/ in Colorado young musician whose
work is published by Breilkof &
Haertel, of Leipsic, the most severely
critical firm Of publishers in the world
and which is played by Anton SeidI anc
by the famous New York trio in New
York City. This work has also beer
given in Denver and in Colorado Spring!
with unbounded success. Many will re
call with pleasure hearing Nh. Goldmarl
lecture on the Wagner opera a year ago
and will be glad to renew acquaintance
with him.
The management of the concert anc
of the senior play have united in offering
to the people OF Boulder an unprecedent
edly good thing" both as to the attrac
tions promised and the prlce for which
they may be obtained. 1t does reall,
seem as though it must be a mistake tina
a ticket to a Shakespeare play and ;
concert, with a reserved seat for the lat
ter included, should be on sale for 7!
cents for the two, or 50 cents apiece. bu
the senior class and Mr.. Fonda assure
us it is all right, and that we better hurry
if we want to secure a good seat. LIE
there be no failure on the part of tht
citizens to respond generously. Let ev
cry ticket be sold and the campus anc
the church be filled with an enthusiastic
and appreciative audience. Some hing
about the play tomorrow.
Daily camera., 1897-05-25
slide and Spur Sale.

The Slide and Spur mining claims n
Gold Hill district, together with all the
buildings, machinery and improvements,
were sold this morning on a foreclosure
sale to Frank Boyd, for S6.75o.5o.
The sale was made to satisfy a judg.
ment recently obtained against Willard
Teller, trustee. Ellen R. Seymour, VIM.
G. Pell and J. L. Sanderson, in the sum
OF e6,656.4o and costs.
Daily camera., 1897-05-25
5 NEWS.
BLEW UP THE TRAIN.
The Pacified Cubans Are Beginning to
Prove Their Existence.

New York, May ga special from
Havana says: Reports from Santiago
state that Spanish train was attacked
by Goo insurgents near El Cristo, while
conveying Spanish troops to reinforce
the garrison at Songo. The Spanish
commander ordered his men to fire upon
the assaulting party, but at the same
moment some dynamite bombs, placed
on the track by the insurgents, exploded,
killing 45 of the Spanish and destroying
the locomotive and one car. The Span
ish surrendered and after plundering the
cars, the Cubans destroyed the train.
Daily camera., 1897-05-25
Mekinley,s ..ylgorouso Cuban Policy

Washington, May 25.-It has been
definitely decided to tender the good Of
fees of the United States to Spain with a
view to the peaCeabIe settlement of the
Cuban difficulty. 1t is believed if he
can be induced to accept, the dis
tinguished statesman, ex Senator Geo.
T. Edmunds, will be selected as am.
bassador to Spain.
Daily camera., 1897-05-25
Battle Among Moonshiners.

Louisville, KY. May 25-News has
been received at Littleboro of a desper,,
ate battle that has taken place IN Han
cock county between moonshiners. Jas
Heideld was killed and Tom Cowan
mortally wounded.
Daily camera., 1897-05-25
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD

VIII be Paid for Conviction of Parties Gut
| Office State Board of Land Commission
ers, Denver, Colo, April 26, 1897.
Whereas. Senate Bill 3I6, approved
| April I4th, 1897. provides that any per
son who shall cut or remove any timber
from any State or School land without
authority so to do by the State Board Of
Land Commissioners, shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor, and on convic.
ton thereof shall be punished by fine
in the sum of not less than three (S3.oo)
dollars, or more than three hundred
| (s3cooo) dollars, or by imprisonment in
the County Jail for a term of not less
than three Isl days or more than three
| t3l months, or by both such fine and i'm
prisonment, for the muulation or destruc-
ton of each tree:
Now, Therefore, I, Alva Adams, Presi-
dent of said Board of Laud Commission
ers, pursuant to an order of said Board,
adopted April 24th. 1897, do hereby offer
a reward of Fifty (s5ooo) Dollars to any
person filing information with the Dis
trict Attorney which shall lead to the
conviction of any one guilty of violating
said law: Provided said information
shall be filed within six (6) months after
+bs Io+a hereof
ALVA ADAMS,
President State Board Of Land Com.
/. c. PADDOCK, Register.
Daily camera., 1897-05-25
Labor Riot Threatened.

Marion, lad, May ga mass meet
ing of Americans was held last night to
det- rmtne upon means to drive out $50
Italians that have been imported to work
on the street railway. The Italians were
10 receive 20 cents day. More trouble
is threatened.
Daily camera., 1897-05-25
Havermeyer's Trial.

Washington, May 25.-The trial of
Havermeyer, the sugar baron, on the
charge of contempt of the United States
senate was begun this morning before
Justice Bradley, when the attorney for
the prosecution outlined the history of
the case. The case will probably con.
tinue for three or four weeks.
Daily camera., 1897-05-25
Presented Today.

Vienna. May 25.-The Neue Freie
Presse states that the German govern
ment has given its consent to the con-
ditions of peace between Greece and
Turkey, and the note will be presented
tnday
Daily camera., 1897-05-25
The Bradley Martins in Swel1dom

London, May 25-The Bradley Martins
have broken into swell English society.
Baron Alfred Rothschild has invited
them to view the queens jubilee from
his city palace.
Daily camera., 1897-05-25
Ahont tp Regin a strlke.

Columbus, o., May 25.-President
Ratchford of the National Miners asso.
citation is here. Itis believed that he
will order q national strike in June.
Daily camera., 1897-05-25
A 100000 Fire.

Chicago, May 25.-An explosion re-
sulting in fire occurred today on the
fifth floor of the pepsin works of the
Armour company. Loss 100000.
Daily camera., 1897-05-25
JOHNSON'S STEALS.
1t is Believed That 100000 VIII Barely
Cover the Amount.

Cover the Amount.
Logansport, Ind, May 25-The state
ment that the shortages of Johnson, the
president of the deiuncr national bank
here will amount to 100000 has been
confirmed. In addition to S35o,ooo ad
mitted to have been embezzled, is $780,,
600 lost in speCulations en- the Toledo
Board of Trade. Johnson expects to go
to the state prison on Thursday.
Daily camera., 1897-05-25
Dis Isternus Fxnlosion.

Paris, May 25-Four people were kill
ed and a score injured by the explosion
of bomb at a fireworks display last
night.
Daily camera., 1897-05-25
Wholesale Grocery Burned.

Savannah, Ga, May 25-Fire today de,
stroyed the wholesale grocery houses of
Smith Bros. and J. M. Dixon. Loss
S6r nnn
Daily camera., 1897-05-25
Killed an UnfaithfuI Husband.

St. Louis, May 25-Thomas B. Camp
bell, a sketch artist, was shot by his wife
early this morning in house of ill fame.
Daily camera., 1897-05-25
Ex-DIstrict Attorney Suicides.

Washington. May 25-Jack Sheppard,
a former prosecuting attorney for the
District of Columbia, suicided today.
Daily camera., 1897-05-25
The rar,r Debate onen.d.

Washington, lay 25.-The tariff de-
bate was opened IN the senate today by
Senator Aldrich.
Daily camera., 1897-05-25
Drowned in a Well,

St. Louis, May 25.-Henry Stigling
fell into a 80 foot well today and was
drowned.
Daily camera., 1897-05-25
DOESN'T WANT A STATUE.
The Great Ex-President Declines to Act
for Venezuela.

Washington, May 2s.-Ex-President
Cleveland has declined to act as consul
for Venezuela in the boundary dispute,
on the grounds that he does not wish to
leave home.
Daily camera., 1897-05-25
silver lguoraJ1on.

New York, May 25-Silver is quoted at
59B today.
Daily camera., 1897-05-25
FOR THE SENATE.

Governor of South Carolina Appoints q Sill.
yer Man to FIJI Earle's Seat.
Columbia, S. c., May. Is The COVER
nor has appointed John L. McLaurin as
U. S. senator to succeed J. H. Earle.
Daily camera., 1897-05-25
Nhe1 0 N0ll00 N0yleS

her clothes on Monday and hangs them out to dry where the
neghbors inspect the ones and the old behind
the woodshed where nobody them she always looks
her cohesine carefully that it is strong You
always depend woman Judgment about any clothes
line Men careful the last few years than they used
to be, for they have HAD TO BE- We believe we have one
; of the strongest clothes lines in America Women }
found it out long and the consequence is that sell
great many Boys and Chldrens clothes. Men slower
find out GOOD about anybodys goodsbut they stay by
place that them right We selling clothes
who began trading with us when opened store
twenty years ago Our strong clothes line HOLDS THEM
Tomorrow want to show you handsome suits So
They have many strong ponts-wear- make-r trimmings
fit and the fine quality We after your clothing business
and quality and price cuts any ice with you you'll have
let cothe you your boy else you'll spend money
for clothes than You need to-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-31

now be seen with the naked eye twenty
miles at sea; Fire Island lightship, the
Sandy Hook lightship, and the row Of
electric light buoys which marks the
entrance to the harbor for distance of
three miles in the. e.lower bay. =.
Chicago, New Orleans, st. Louis
San francisco, Cincinnati. Philadel-
phia, would each appear during spring
time as brown patches in the surround
ing landscape of green and yellow
The great lakes would seem like patch
es Of silver. s@ s9aa q@fSf:ss .ss@s.3s .3ts 55
e The prairies would look like emer-
aids. The Bad Lands Of Dakota wo1ld
appear as greatsstretches of ;sienn a. I'M "a.
relieved by any Verdure.
The Rocky: Mountains would catch
the eye by reason of the perpetual
snow on their SUBMITS. "A mountai
by the way, is an object which annot
be SO clearly observed from above is
as it can be close at hand. The .resson
for this is that it would be foreshort-
ened when seen from the moon. while
looking at 1t sideways it would make
a big indentation in the sky line. 3ssss
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-31
:: Ihe. Evolution of Monev.

When DR.. schliemann was digging
at' tne. supposed site of Troy, he un-
covered the remains Of several ancient
cities which had been built, one after
another, on the same hill. In the Sec
ond layer. upon the bottom he discov-
cred masses of silver in the form of ak
heads. DR.. Cote now suggests that
these were intended, not for imnle-
m1ents, but for money. Bronze ak
heads have also been discovered in an
ciieent remains, mingled with metal
pieces in the form of rings in such q
manner as to suggest that all alike
were intended to serve as money: and
the conclusion is drawn that, in an
cient times, the metal ak head had
come to be popular unit of value for
purposes Of barter After it had, dis
appeared as actual money, the mem
orry Of it, according to this theory, was
preserved in the coins Of Tenedos
which bore the figure of an ak head
DR.. Gotze also suggests that the wedge
of gold which, Achan stole from the
spoilss of Jericho, and for the stealing
Of which Joshua had him stoned to
death, was specimen of the ancient
ak head money. "<s e N<%. :'H@ ,s*sss !.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-31
Great Heat in Tunnels.

+, One of the most. difficult problems
connected with the construction of the
proposed tunnel under the Simplon
range in the Alps is that of keeping
down the temperature. The deeper we
go under. the surface of the earth the
greater. the. heat becomes, and since
the new tunnel will run not much less
than 1000 feet beneath the summit of
Mount Leone, it. is. anticipated that the
temperature will be as high 104 degrees
Fahrenheit During the digging of the
st. .Gotthard tunnel the temperature
rose to SO degrees. The heat affected
the health ofsthe workmen,~ more than
half OF whom5swere attackedrsby+ dis
ease:' The still more intense heat, to
''be encountered in: the Simplonsr tunnel
can only be reduced by a careful: sys~
TEN of ventilation. sfsr-: ,H.. -,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-31

the hands of United States engineers
engaged in the work of triangulation
has been seen distance of 1S0 miles
from mountain top in the Rockies.
Now, then, if small piece Of glass
no larger than the cover of an ordinary
book can be seen at 180 miles, how
easy would it not be to see the whole
city of/New York at distance of 200
miles? & ~: ~ /.
r. The earth as seen from the moon at
such a distance would be an enormous
globe, presenting an astonishing var
ziety of color. You would first observe
the snow caps at the north and south
poles, which exist all the year round,
glistening white in the sun, extending
far down toward the equator in winter
and receding in summer, ito give place
! to brilliant green as the Landscape de-
veloped its crops, this in turn chang
ing to a beautiful orange in July and
! August, and taking on a brown aspect
with the approach Of autumn.
And just think for a moment what
the Atlantic ocean would look like seen
at this distance! With brilliant sun-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-31

ture to develop some surprising results.
Thus, for instance, it is possible that
some new light may be thrown upon
the theory that the moon is inhabited
and that. instead of being a dry, dead
body it is in reality peopled by a Curl
GUS race of men and animals, whose
bodies, in accordance with the theory
of evolution, have conformed to the
peculiar conditions existing on the
moon. 1t is known that no such atmos-
pheric conditions as those of the
earth or of Mars exist on the moon,
and if it maintains any kind of animal
life it is presumed that it must be
to u.s.
But just think for moment what
the earth would look like if seen from
the moon through the Yerkes telescope
There is on the moon certain, noun
tain well known to astronomers for it's
height, and which all agree is the loft
lest pinnacle on the surface of the sa-
tellite.
If the Yerkes telescope were sta
toned on this mountain and turned
upon the earth the picture which
would be presented to the observer
would be one of astonishing variety,
full of life, movement and color: New
York city, with the bay, rivers and the
surrounding country, would be clearly
apparent at this distance, if the atmos-
phere were perfectly clear at the time.
There is no limit to the distance at
which an object can be seen with the
naked eve under the proper conditions
of atmosphere and background. We
see stars and planets millions of miles
| away. $ 4
Rockets and lights high in the sky
have been seen at an astonishing dist
ance. A heliograph or flash mirror in
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-31


atmosphere and the conditions for as
Economical work are exceptionally
good. Y = t--t ..-. -. ..-.@
Professor Barnard has been secured
from the Lick observatory and presides
over this aunequalled astronomical es-
tabIishment. s>1. 40 7
Looking at the moon through this
exquisitely built telescope, President
Harper expressed his admiration of it's
mechanical perfection when he saw
brought out before him in clear outline
and detail its craters, valleys, dry river
beds and extinct volcanoes. He like
wise scrutinized the curious dark green
patches which for years have puzzled
astronomers in regard to the surface
of our rssatellite and which many have
believed to be forests or prairies where
vegetable life exists 4S
These patches were more clearly
seen in the Yerkes telescope than was
ever before possible with any other in
strument, and their careful observa-
tion, now that it has come into syste-
matte use in the hands of experienced
astronomers. is likely in the near fu-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-31
of grayish: color, streaked with faint
red or blue spots, and three or four are
generally laid. ~. 4Esas4 s45.; ssz..sg s.-.
The Battle Against Diphtber,a.

The Battle Against Diphtheria.
DR.. Smirnow, Russian physician
has devised new method of procur-
ing antitoxin for diphtheria, and his
experiments are = described s-as
highly successful: 3 He prepares his
antitoxin, or curative serum, by sub
mitting diphtheric. poison to electrical
decomposition. In this way he reduces
its virulence to- point at which it can
be safely Injected into the blood of an
animal. The animal thus treated is
not only rendered immune to diphthe-
ria, but if already suffering from the
disease is cured. The new antitoxin can
be prepared very quickly, and it is said
to be much more effective in it's oper-
alton than the older form, which re-
quires weeks for its, preparation. DR..
Smirnow has not yet, however, exper-
imented with human subjects, his most
important patients being dogs, which
of all animals are said to be. perhaps
the most susceptible to diphtheria poi
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-31
Came1s in the Snow.

Troops of camels;, brought from
Mongolia, are employed in winter to
carry supplies and materials to and
from the gold placers of eastern ST.
IBERIA, and the spectacle presented by
a long line of these "ships of the des-
ert," tramping :solemnly across the
SHOWS of Siberian steppe, is described
as extremely singular. Camels require
only about half as much daily food as
horses, but on the other hand, they
have to be literally supplied with salt.
Where the country is so wild that
neither roads. nor tracks exist, reindeer
are employed. instead Of horses or
camels, and they find their own living
en- route, by ~uncovering, beneath the
snow, kind of gray lichen on which
they are. able to subsist.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-31
at evening the shadows cast BY thes,


s. at evening the shadows cast by these
enormous excrescences would stretch
for hundreds of miles like black patch
tes8 across the neighboring levels.
l''lli Prizes Peak, which rises like a senti-
mel mel from the surface of the earth, casts
q shadow which frequently extends for
hundreds 2 " of miles, and for this reason
II could be easily picked out from the
moon 1l'' at a distance. Of 200 miles. s@ssssss
lCultivated states could be picked out
from :[lt9s the uncultivated regions, and the
advance of the seasons could be
marked ma off by the orderly succession Of
shades of green, yellow and orange
Inc large outlines of the continent
would be clearly apparent while arti-
neral geographical lines would not ap-
pear. '@.G5 49,, ..s.~ :
I Il there would be nothing to mark
where Canada ended and the United
states began. There would be nothing
TO show where one state ended. and an,
other commenced. - .-.*.",:; ~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-31

pllclty and practicability of which COM
mended it to all the examining COM
nlttee.' The following description will
De round interesting to all persons who
nave followed. the development of these
wonderful rays. The .Crookes tube,
nelo thirteen inches upward and back
"ard, opposite the parietal bone,
emitted rays that passed through the
external orbital wall, the tissues sur
rounding the ball and the ball. itself,
and were received, on the film, which
mad been thrust as far as possible into
tne Inner cauthus and maintained in
position by a holder. Two exposures
were made; one with the tube on
l1ne with the eye, and: the other at an
angie OF twenty five degrees with the
horizontal plane. The approximate
position Of the foreign body was de-
termlned M by attaching the apparatus to
an upright support and SO placing a.
lighted candle that. the shadow, cast by
the indicators would fall like. those
;tn!oWn sby the Crookess tube. A small
OBJECT was then held. before the. candle
IN i, such e a a positionsthat it's shadow was
,co1ncldent with: that of the foreign
poay.. "A .record having been made of
thls line of shadow, the candle was
.moyed until the shadows of the indi-
Gators *corresponded to those of
the n second negative. =, The OBJ
lI:@ee! / vas again employed and a
second see impression recol 5aed. Wheft
!ne !0e Two lines. Of shadow of the
test object crossed should be the
situation Of the foreign body in the eve
X nloWlhgs ~! the distance Of the center Of
eofnea: 81, from 2. q fixed point 81 the apz
palatuls, one could measure the dist
ance at which the foreign body in the
~ lay behind this point, and thus as
1eEta11n. [:::l1 It's approximate position. -