davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-27

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haaa Ia aaitta Ia .a sFaa asa aaHH.
.aa hast iaf sssa hasi sa lhe .stail.
Fha sanaf Id ias lIsa.ss hHIof -
a HsskB sac Ns aaIf a ha Iafia
aaia 1ai hla .apsf 10 HII.8 a.la .a.I
lIsrtaIaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-27

4afehsfsiefp. les f Goa uFesa
lali was sa9aaea sita Afaifslaaef IS
osasmenas IA Fiaiafafhsnaal isss Et
Fhs eaeera saaefed sishi easaalllss
ea1,aalan Lafd sreaeriak Malk ao.l
saa ai nafsaia uuasfia aaa ass b.
EaIpig auaaleI
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22
Thousands Join
The G|e0| Army
THOUSANDS MORE JOIN.
Tho Vast Army of Striking Coal Miners
Greatly Increased.

Tho Vast rmy of Striking Coal Miners
Greatly Increased.
Shenandoah. Sept. 22-No glrl was
KILLED Yesterday as represented in the
morning papers and if any other persons
were killed in the riots the police say
Their. is no evidence of the fact, The
bodies may have been hidden, if any
were killed.
AT noon 600 members of the 18th regi
ment arrived and were stationed on a
hill overlooking the city. On an opposite
null are 400 more troops and by Monday
5000 will be camped on hills command.
ing the city.
Ten thous and men were added to the
strikers forces today by closing OF
mines at Mahoney City. Allis quiet.
Pottsvllle. Pa. Sept. 22-I5oo men
went out after beginning work this
morning.
Snamokln. Sept. 22-Orders from the
company today closed the Henry Clay,
Burnside. Briar Valley and Sterling
c ,llerles, employing 1000 men. THIS
is a great blow to Shamokin.
Hazelton, Pa, Sept. 2z-McAdoo City,
the headquarters of the last parade, wit.
messed another today hundreds of men,
women nd children proceeding toward
the mines. The sheriff and deputies &C.
companied them and at the meadows a
mass meeting was held. The deputies
are worthy union miners and prevailed
on he brigade to disperse. The body
was composed chiefly of Huns and
American miners are working among
| them in the interest OF peace and order.
Pottsville, Pa, Sept. 2I-Shortly before
midnight Governor Stone ordered out
the entire third brigade located in cities
and towns in eastern Pennsylvania,
about $500 men. to proceed at once TO
Shenandoah and contiguous territory in
SChuylkill county. This action was
taken as result or pitcned battle be
tween the strikers, and in which one OF
the strikers was killed and eight others
| wounded
Superintendent Luther, general super
lntendent Of all leading railway coileries
unred in a request to the governor show
ing that the situation was critical.
Shenandoah is in an uproar, and the
people Of the coal regions are anxlously
awaiting the comming of the military.
Some of the companies ordered out are
located in coal region towns.
General Gobln has been placed in
command of the provisional brigade, and
started FROM here tonight with his staff
on special train for Shenandoah. He
will establish headquarters there. and
expects to be on the ground with $500
troo ps by 5 o'clock Saturday morning.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22
SMITH IN THE TOLLS.
Young HouIdsr Scion in JAN for Peculiar
transactions.

Young HouIder Scion Il, JAN for Peculiar
transactions.
Gus T. Smith. alias S. d. Winters i,
under arrest and in the county Jail. He
was formerly Boulder boy, son Of a
restaurant and hotel man. About ten
days ago he went to the stable of DR..
Rust, Arapahoe, between I4th and IS h.,
Denver. and hired phaeton. He drove
as far as Churches and there hitch d a
horse he claimed as his own 10 the
phaeton and sent Mr. Rust's horse "a
harness back by an acquaintance he Me,
on the road. He drove to Boulder and
put up at Gardeners stable here. O.
the I4th he went to the Lee-kinsey con-
Germ here, during the illness OF Manager
S. D. Clark. and persuaded young Nh
Lee, son of the veteran implement man,
Henry Nee. to trade one of the company's
buggies for the phaeton he had OBTAINED
of DR.. Rust, engaging to pay boot" on
instruments. Taking the new buggy TO
Gardeners where he still kept his horse
he hired riding horse and rode him as
far as Churches. where the animal fell
dead, by fast driving tbs alleged. On
his return he gave Gardner bill of sale
of the horse he had lett behind, and the
| officers believe this animal was, alsJ,
stolen,
The young man tells many stories and
has succeeded in tying himself in a
pretty hard knot.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22
BRYAN GOES EAST.

Chicago. Sept. 2I-Wllliam Bryan
has Cancelled all his dates in Illinois, and
will make speeches in the east instead.
Chairman Jones brought from the east
such glowing reports of the chances tor
Democratic success there that it has
been decided to concentrate heavy work
in the so called doubtful states. Mr.
BRYAN may be prevailed upon to speak
in Delaware, Maryland and West V,r
GINA as we'll as New York.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22
u. A. Il. Attention

All comrades of our Post are hereby
ordered, and all other ex-soldiers invited
to meet at Trezise's undertaking parlors
Sunday, Sept. 23rd at 2:3o p IN. to at.
tend the funeral of our late comrade
William G.. Pell.
L. w. KIMBALL.
Commander.
THos J. SIPPLE,
Adjutant.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22
The T|QDRODDe[' 5
Merry Work
TRAINS HELD UP.
Merry Hfghwsymen 60 Through Train
Safes and Pasasngers' Pock~ts.

Merry Highwsymen 60 Through Train
Safes and Pasasngers' Pock~ts.
Lincoln, Sept. pa Burlington train
was robbed at Woodland this morning.
Four masked men mounted the engine
the water tank, compelled the en-.
sneer 10 uncouple and. while one guard
ed him with pointed revolver. the
others went to the express Car. The
messenger was compelled TO open the
'ocal safe, which they robbed, getting a
mall amount. He could not open the
through safe.
Boise City. Sept. 22-An incoming
train was held up bv one lone highway
man, who went through the passengers
of the sleeper and secured $500. AT
Reston he got off. The conductor sho
at him twice and the robber returned the
fire. Neither man was hit.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22
ne up was as follows:

The game resulted in victory by the
home team in score of 20 to o.
If you have outside property to trade
for houses or lots in the city see w.
Richardson, 2o5I 18th street, corner OF
Spruce.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22
TEDDY DRAWS NIGH.

Cheyenne, Sept. Ex-Governor Roose-
velt's party crossed the Wyoming line
from Utah at 8 o'clock this morning. AT
Evanston the train stopped at 10 O'Clock
until noon and Roosevelt addressed a
fair sized audience in the opera house
He will spend Sunday at O'Neill.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22
A GREAT BANQUET.

Paris. Sept 21-At the presidents
banquet to the ~ 600 m ayers OF France
in a hug. te Mt TODAY, the tables were over
mile log and 1000 walters were re-
quired to wait upon the vast host Of
municipal chiefs.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22
THE TRINITY FLOOD.

For, Worth, Sept. 22-The worst IS
over on the Trinity river The greatest
damage was done to the cotton crops.
eight inches Of rain having fallen here.
Many people in the lowlands are home
leSc
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22
FOOD Is PLENTY.

And GaIvestOn's Condition Assumes q
brighter Aspect.
Galveston, Sept. 22-PIovision trains
began pouring into Galveston this morn
ing FOOD and clothing are being rap
IDLY distributed and there are none now
in need OF ordinary neCessaries OF life
Doctors and nurses are rapi lily leaving
and there is no need for more. The stree,
cleaning force has been largely aug
mented.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22
No More KlI||Q
S0yy Uncle Som
UNCLE SAM REFUSES.

win Not JON In S}ermany's Demand for
Chinese Heads.
London. Sept PA copy OF the note
of the United States was received BY the
foreign Office today. 1t is a fiat refusal
to concede Germanvs proposition that
the allied forces punish Chinese ring
leaders and authorities and says China
should be permitted to punish her own
criminals.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22
FIRST BLOOD B0ULDER'S.

Varsity Team Defeats Vis't"rs by Whaling
Uid Score
The Manual Training High school
field the State University team this after
noon. The teams having been newly
organized great foot ball was not expect
ed. but this did not prevent fair attend
ance
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22
GREAT FIRE RAGING.

Constantipople. Sept. GA great con-
hagration is raging here this afternoon.
Up TO this hour $50 houses and forty
shops have been destroyed.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-09-22
PICQUARf RESTORED.

Paris, Sept. 27-The French council
has decided to reinstate Colonel Picquart
who was degraded for defending Drey.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-09-15
q I pRrEsrs.
Rallies show They Were Adopts at Me-
ehanleal ILiek.EZ.

Elm the fall Of '97 / spent several
days examining ancient ruins at Tx
NAL, in Yucatan," said a gentleman
who was formerly in the consular
service, "and during the visit made
a curious little discovery which con-
WINGED me that the old Aztec priests
we're adopts at mechanical triekery.
The woods around the main buildings
at Uxmal, are full of scattered ruins
Of every description, and at one point
found a singuIarly perfect column,
lying in the midst Of what appeared
to Be the debris Of a small house or
temple. / conjectured that the col
umn had probably been the pedestal
Of some statue oridol, which had stood
in the center ofthe edifce, and cleared
away the underbrush to get a better
look at it. 1t was about five feet long
by a foot and a half in diameter and
was covered with characteristic cary-
ing. When / scraped the top clean
of caked dirt, I was surprised to find
a hole leading into the interior, and
large enough for me to thrust in my
thumb. I cut a stick, sounded it and
found hat the hole reached to point
about a foot from the base. There it
connected with another channel run
ming off at an angle and leading to
d small opening hidden in the carving
of the base. While I was proddiDgth
interior, a beautifully polished cir
cular stone plug, shaped almost exact
ly like a jug, minus the handle, slid
out of the lower hole. It was made of
flint and remarkably heavy for its
size. What could have been its puI-
pose is all guesswork; but the theory
that seems to me most plausible is that
it was a weight, and had once been at
tached to a cord OF thong leading up
to the main boring. If there was a
figure of some sort on the column, all
that Smacks pretty strongly Of some
secret mechanical device, and such is
the opinion of several well-posted
Psychologists to whom I have de-
scribed the arrangement. The old
Egyption priests had idols that aled
tears, rolled their eyes and groaned,
and no doubt the Aztecs were up to
the same dodge. As far as / know, this
perforated pillar was the only one of
the kind ever found at Uxmal."-N.
0. TimeslDemocrat
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-09-15
CANINE M~ERCENARrEs.
Story That Perhaps Enthusiastic LOvsrB
Of Animals viii Appreciate.

Of Animals Will Appreciate.
A friend Of his who lives out on,
the edge Of Newton possesses a dog
which was one day pretty badly
whipped by a neighbours dog. After
he got about after this drubbing, the
dog did not seem to brood, but was
unusually active in gathering bones
and carefully burying them in the
garden. Then, by and by, one morn
ing the dog was missing. Inquiries
were made and some one reported that
he had seen the dog making rapidly in.
the direction of Boston. He did not
reappear until late in the afternoon;
and at that time the dogs master
heard an ~unearthly din of yelping and
bowling proceeding from his neigh
boris premises.
After this had gone on long enough
to prove to every listening ear that a
dOg-fght Of large proportions, par
ticipated in by a number of animals,
was in progress, the din ceased, and
over into the yard came the mans
own dog, followed by at least half a
dozen strange dogs. These the home
dog conducted straight to allthe spots
and corners where be had been bury
ing bones, and when these places had
been pointed out, the visitors pro-
ceeded to dig up and gnaw and grind
the bones with gusto, the home dog
looking on Hospitality. When they
had finished them, the home dog con-
Quoted them all politely to the front
gate, and saw them started safely for
Boston. When the owner Of the dog
met his neighbor he learned that the
dog, accompanied by the pack Of Wis
itors, had suddenly invaded his place,
fallen on the neighbours dog, and
whipped him almost to death. OF
course, it was evident that the whole
proceeding was an act of revenge, and
that the first mans dog, being unable
to wreak that revenge himself, had
accumulated bones vi which be had
hired the Boston mercenaries to come
out and fight his battles-Boston
Transcript.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-09-15
WHAT A PHYSICIAN SAYS.
Insists on Importance Of Scientific In
speetiOn of Beef Cattle.

Insists on Importance Of Scientific In
speetiOn of Beef Cattle.
81 don't know whether one person
in q thousand appreciates the impor-
lance of testing beef cattle for tuber-
culosis," said a physician who has
given much attention to the subject
of pure food. The average man re-
CARDS it as either a doctors fad or a
pretext for giving somebody a job,
and as far as safeguarding public
health is concerned he smiles i~ronical.
ly and says he has never seen any diff
ference in the number Of consump-
tives. would like to callt attention
Of such skeptics to a curious fact.
There is less consumption among
strictly orthodox Jews than any peo-
pie in the world. In New York city,
where statistics on the subject have
been very carefully collected, it was
found last year that the tuberculosis
death rate among Polish Jews was
76 to 100 1000, while among all other
classes it was over 427. These figures
are really startling and warrant a
careful inquiry into the cause Of such
singular immunity. New York's Pol
ish Jew colony, as you probably know,
is made up almost entirely Of very
poor people, who work in sweat shops,
live in swarming tenements and have
Scarcely any opportunity for cleanli-
ness OF sanitation. 1t is certain that
none of those conditions protect them
from consumption, and the only pos
sible explanation seems to lie in the
fact that they are rigid observers Of
the Mosaic law and never eat meat
that might be tainted with tubercu-
losis. This theory is borne out by
statistics from other cities, and every
where the orthodox Hebrew exhibits
strange immunity from the disease
that is now recognized as the great
seourge Of the American people. The
public generally is beginning to wake
up to the necessity Of doing some
thing to protect itself against the raw
ages Of consumption, and precaution-
airy legislation is being talked aboutin
nearly every state in the union. In
my opinion, the scientific inspection
Of beef cattle is the first thing that
ought to be attended to. If anybody
can explain away the facts I have
mentioned, on any other hypothesis,
I'D like to bear from them.-N. o.
Times emOerat.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-09-15

man place-nor, thank God, can he
GET into mine.
IT is the easiest thing in the world
to look On another mans things SO.
intently that they seem to be yours.
You feel defrauded because he has
them. You have thought Of them SO
long that when you see them in his
possession it gives you al the sensa-
tons Of a real theft II be had
snRtched them from you, you could
hardly experience a more poignant
sensation. This is engy. A mans
happiness consists in nothing so much
as in the healthy preservation Of the
line between the things that are
Irightfully his and the things that are
not his. In business life men en-
croach on each others rights by look
ling over the fence SO long that they
actually lay claim, in their thoughts,
to the other mans trade, or honors,
or opportunities. The next step, Of
actual, overt, robbery, is easy and
natural. Then come wars and end
less heart-burnings.
The secret Of eontentment is his
who stands by his own, who believes
in his chance, who values a thing even
a little higher because he has it OF
does it. / like to talk even with a
conceited man. His fault is not to be
denied, and is often contemplate.
Yet it is 50 very comfortable to him
that it is refreshing to converse with
him. His satisfaction is something
immense. really believe, however,
that a right self-valuation, a thank
full spirit and a st~out-hearted patience
will enable any man to reach the same
end-comfort and happiness. Atany
rate, what is not mine / will not tor
ture myself by signing for. Let me
rather work for it bravely and silent
ly.-Harkey Harker, in N. Y. Week
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-09-15
Use fox Old Rails.

Rails too badly worn for service in
the track can be made use Of in a
variety Of ways. Rail-top culverts
are in extensive service, and to some
extent old rails are embedded in con-
crete masonry and used in founda-
tons, particularly in the top course Of
concrete bridge piers or ~abutments,
to distribute the bearing from the
bridge seats. Old rails are also found
to be convenient shapes for certain
kinds of structural work, and the use
Of the same for the construction Of
trusses for overhead bridges by rail-
way companies is not neB.-RailWay
and Engineering Review.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-09-15

Queen Victoria's gold cup, a pres
.ent to the city Of Dublin to commem-
crate her recent visit to ireland, has
been handed over to the Dublin cor
pOration. It is egg-shaped, weighs
100 ounces and is two feet three
inches in height, with a circumfer-
ence at the rim Of three feet. 1t
stands on a pedestal of black marble
inlaid with gold, with the royal arms
on one face and those Of the corpora
ton Of Dublir on another.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-09-15
Kill the Fish.

Fishermen in Holland kill all fish
as soon.as they are landed, while the
French fisherman, on the contrary,
allow them to die of suffOcation. The
Dutch custom is the right one, be-
cause fish that are promptly killed
are in better condition for the table.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-09-15

This Is the recent decision Of one oe tho
prominent societies Of the world but the
exact day has not yet been fixed upon, and
While there are very few people who believe
this prediction, there are thousands Of
others who not only believe, but know that
Hostetter's Stomach BitteFs Is the best med
icine to cure dyspepsia, indigestion, consti=
patton, bili0usness or liver and Kidney
troubles. a fair trial VIII certainly cone
winca Won of It's value.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-09-15

Vegetable OOn1ROUD6
cures die ne peculiar ca
UWOlas0ns n tones WB GR0lP
hoa5fhs eases
down
nerves. cures those
awful a0Ga0b08 aRaFsgg
WGaG8s naeRsEFWaAQRs
Il docs GEags because "
acts directly On GB0 fee
ngaf8 organism am@RBalSe8
r. healthy relieving and
curing an A86LaHa1aaGOB
and GIsPEaGan1enGSS
NOGBE8g else e Just as
good aRdRnaByA things Gbat
may ho suggested are
dangerous This great
medicine has q constant
record Of CNFGg Thou
sands Of women testify O.
Ey Read he'll letters COBv
sGanfy appearing fn MES
paper
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-09-15
Paper Clothes

WoOd-pulp paper>as military cloth.
ing is used by the japanese troops
1t is m~arVelOusly tough and has a neat
appearance.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-09-15
Letters.

So many people refuse to take no
for an answer, that every letter calls
for a reply.-Atchison Globe.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-09-15
Do q "a.

Germany, Austria, Sweden, Nor
way and Italy are now training dog
for use in war.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-09-15

The Plumber-I believe that we win al
follow the same vocation in the next world
as we do in this.
The Carpenter-Well, # that e true,
you viii be cut Of a Job.
why 500"
"What use viii they have for plumbers
where there is no aterg"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-09-15

A shark recently caught near An
napolis had in its stomach one leg o8.
a pair Of trousers.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-09-15

Max O'Rell says Paris is so fast that they
nse quicksand in the hour. glasses! Max
iS q dizzy joker, but time flies all the same.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-09-15

If you want a chill remedy, buy one that
is reliable. Tasteless Tonics are not made
right; the dose is Uncertain. Try Yucatan
Chill Tonic (~improYed). Price, so cents.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-09-15

''Have your summeF vacation plans ma
tured yet, BiIly?' ooh, yes; but they
had to be side-tracked on account of some
summer notes that also matured."-IR
dianapolis journal.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-09-15

Maude-H 1 only had my life to live over
again
Clara (interrupting)-Why, I thought
that's what you were doing.
"What do you mean? ~
n heard you tell the census man you
would be ~ your next birthday Chicago
Evening News.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-09-15

Each package Of PUTNAM's FADELEss
DYES colors more goods than any other dye
and colors them better too. Sold by ell
druggists.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-09-15

If a man is industrious and frugal, he
san acquire a good deal of money without
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-09-15

If you want good digestion to wait upon
your appetite" you should always chew .
bar of Adams Pepsin Tutti Fruit.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-09-15

The oldest of a crowd of girls, though she
may be only IS, is always made to feel as if
she is a wrinkled spinster -Atchison Globe.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-09-15

The Best Prescription for ChlIls
and Fever Is a bottle Of GRovE's TAsFELEss
CHLLLTONTC. tits simplyirOnand quininein.
atasteless form. NOcure-nO pay. PTices59G.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1900-09-15

HaT's CRtRrrh Cure
il taken Internally. Price 75c.