davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-28

Two Uaited States marshals passed
through here yesterday from Billings
in pursuit Of "A man who registered
seven time nt El Reno and drew four
claims ToDkawa News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-28
GOVERNOR ASKED
TO INTERVENE

IBy Associated Press.l
Chicago, Aug. 2S- Governor Yates
is to be asked by the union machin-
isJE of Chicago to intervene with a
view TO putting a stop to the importa-
ton of strike breakers froia the east.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-28

A lome shoulder is usually caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles, and may
eb cured by a few applications of
Chamberlains Pain Balm. For sale
by c r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-28

Miss Wate 4 graduate Of the New
York State normal school has been
employed ae teacher Of the model
training department az the Edmond
normal school
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-28

o. o. Buci', Beirne, Ark. says:
was troubled with constipation until
1 bought DeWtt's Little EARLY Risers.
Since then have been entirely cured OF
my old complaint. / recommend them.
j. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-08-28
Notice to Leader subscrIbers.

All subscribers to the Daily Leader
not receiving the paper regularly win
confer a favor by notifying the ofiice
at once, either IN person or by phone.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-30

that his suspicious were ungrounded and that he was abnormaliy jealous. Professor James was not a man of vio- lent temper, but he was a cripple and in i'll health, and would not have been un- likely to have been unreasonably jeal- ous.
 In her complaint Mrs. James states that she and the defendan. were mar nled in Los Angeles fourteen years ago, That they have three children, the eld- est girl of thirteen; that the hus- bands jealousy eliminated in Septem- Der, 1900, in a physical attack on her when one day he seized a harp, threat ening to kill her with it and drove her from their house. On other occas sions he chased hSr with a knife and a pistol, swearing that he would kill her He persistertly accused her of criminal in- timacy With Lord, and circulated throughout the neighborhOod that she wa: guilty of such an intimacy, all of which is denied in the complaint.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-30
AN ARIZONA EDITION
Plans of the Los Angeles Times for
 Advertising This Section.

There was a special meeting of the directors of the board of trade last night, to consider an advertising propo- sitlon made by T. w. Selleck, represent ing the Los Angeles Times, and which wal favCcably acted upon.
 Mir. Selleck says the Times proposes to get up an edition in connection with one of dt2 regular issues, in which, aside from the regular news. Arizona is to be given special attention. The issue will contain from sixty to seventy pag- eE, and in addition the regular circula- tlOn of the paper there will be furnished to the board of trade 3.0oO copies and To- cal merchants will also purchase copies for distribution. IL is designed to be not a Phoenix edition alone. but an all Arizona number, though the initial work on the enterprise Is being started here Therefore there wall be other thousardo of copies sold and given away in other towns of the territory. so the circulation of this edition will. to say the least. be immense. The price charged the board of trade for the work Of preparing the matter directly con cernlng this county is to be $500. which simply amounts to buying 5000 copies of the paper at ten cents each.
 The board last night favored the en- terprise almost unanimously. and ap- pointed committee consisting of Yer non l.. Clark, immigration commission CT. and B. Heyman and Fl. I. Latham, to confer With the beard of supervisors today as the only available fund at the present time for this work is the salary of the immigration commission CT. which is to be appropriated by the board of supervisors and devoted to advertising purposes.
 The number is to contain only such matter as pertains to the resources and description of Arizona, and in not in- tended as an advertisement of individ- ual interests or personal wrte,1as of
Arizona republican., 1901-05-30
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
In Which the Harp as an Instrument
 of Cruelty Figures.

Mrs. Fannie NJ. James yesterday be- gan suit against her husband, J. D. James, for divorce, alleging eXtrena cruelty. The defendant ia better known as Professor James, who was for several yearo connected with the Phoenix schools and gained an en- V.able reputation as a skillful teacher. After leaving Phoenix Prof. James and his fam.ly moved to Agua Calerte. A little more than a year ago it was learned With great surprise here that Professor James had shot and seriously wounded a man by the name of Lord
 at Agua Caliente, believing he was un- duly intimate with his wife No case was made against him, though it was generally believed io that neighborhocd
Arizona republican., 1901-05-30
GRADUATION DAY
Programme of High School Commence.
 ment Exercises.

The Union high school commence ment exercises will be held in Doris theater on Friday night and invitations have been issued by the board of edu- cation.
 The members of the graduating class are: Grace Andrews, Bertha Blount. Blanchs A. Burnett. Waldo Christy, Essae Culver Nellie NJ Canning. Belle Eager, Will M Fickas, Alice Grier. Eva Pemberton. Lllie Peers Elizabeth Roberts, Mary F. Smith. Retta Thompson. Rosalia Viault. Mag gle Wilson,
 The programme arranged is a good one, and appears below:
 Music orchestra,
 Invocation, Rev. c. V. Cowan.
 Song of welcome. class.
 Salutatory, "Tte Trinity of Music" Grace Andrews.
 Solo. "A May Morning" (Denza). Mrs. D'Alta Gllland.
 Address to graduates, Presid ant Frank l.. Ferguson. Pomona college. California.
 Song, The Dawn of Day" class.
 Valedictofy. Industrial Age in the United States" Waldo Christy.
 Presentation of diplomas, Dr. H. A. Hughes. president board of education Song. Graduates Farewell" sextet.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-30
COONTOWN 400.

Among the celebrated performers who appear an the big spectacular prcduc- tion, "Coontown 4O0," which comes here rueSiay and Wednesday, June and ,. are McCarver. Reed and McCarver, Hilbard Brewer, Emma Thompson, Scctt and Deleo, Sairt Suttle, James Hood Billy Carroll, Harry Reed, Billy Johnson, A. l.. Mason, H. l.. Deming, Bertha Stone, Georgia Do0bs, Lillian Carey, Sadie Citizen. Ed. Hood, Laura Moods, Carrie Eldrdge. Miss Johnson. the Chicago-American QUartette, the Comedy Four and number of others in brilliant specialties circus acta, grand marches, etc. Introduced in the man. moth production of "CContown 400."
Arizona republican., 1901-05-30
AN EARLY MORNING SPRINT
In Which a Burglar Hotfooted up
 the Pike.

A burglar was discovered in the h. quor store of Lewis Melczer yesterday morning, but he was scared off his perch before he "Durgled" anything. MT Kinsman, the book-keeper. had oc- >casJcn to open up the store early and came down about 5:30 He unlocked the dcCr, ard stepping inside, closed it again. He heard a noise, and thinking it was the cat began calling kitty" But kitty did nCt respond, so he walked back toward the rear of the store and came upon pair Of stocllinged feet. Another step brought him close enough to see man lying behind barrel with hia shoes in his hand. MT. Kinsmau used a forcfble expression in which it was suggested that the gentleman va cate. The gentleman suddenly became agitated and trelSk5d toward the cellar door. By the time Mir. kinsman had get to the front door the man had gone down cellar, crossed the length of the building and was making his exit through the cellar and out onto the sidewalk.
 MT. Kinsman sized him up pretty well and his description was given to the shsriff's deputies and to the city police force, warrant being later given to Marshal Kinney, in which John Doe seemed to be the man wanted. But he faded out of sight as soon aS he reached the open air and so far as learned is still out of sight Nothing was missed from the store yesterday and it is pre- sumed that the man was either making Il. e. 4 T had not noticed how rapidly time was flying, else he had attached himself to a syphon, one end of which was in a large barrel, and became 90 interested he forgot what he came for
 The peculiar thing atout the case is that after his escape the key to the eel lar door was found in the lock outside the door.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-30

ARRESTED FOR EMBEZZLE MENT.-The three-coTnered case in which Harry Hall, Mrs. Harry Hall and Charlotte Monroe are interested, and involving a seal skin cloak, a $2O0 diamond and the injured feelings of all concerned, having dragged it's way through Justice Burnetts court sev- eral times, has finally showed its head in Justice Gray's court. 1t is. rathSr. a series of cases, and the latest one is the arrest cs Hall by Charlotte Mon ros on the charge of having embedded the diamond. He gave bond for ap- pearance last evening, and the case was set for trial at o'clock Friday.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-30

deputy sheriff, who was unable to effect a conjunction with the business associate until yesterday. In the mean time seventeen of his friends. to whom the secret had been confided, told him about the proceeding against him, SO that he had plenty of time to construct a horse laugh, which he turned loose upon the officer with great effect yes- terday afternoon
 Tn the opinion of the lawyer this Is the quickest operation of the landlord experience
Arizona republican., 1901-05-30
COL. JOHNsToNE's BREAKFAST
Settled by Violent Unexpected and
 Unusual Exercise.

Col C. w. Johnstone was given vio- lent exercise yesterday morning for the settlement of his breakfast. On his return to his office from the res taurant he found a strange, husky and moieratsly' well-drsssed young man occupying it with an air of pro- prietorship, The colonel entered the office and stood hesitatingly. as If try ing to recognize the stranger, who con- strucl his hesitation to arise from an unfami,iarty with his suprround!ngs. The young man, Gssirous of putting him at ease. waved his arm in a pat ronizing manner, and said: Have a seat and make yourself at home" The colonel thought the visitor was some facetious acquaintance whom he could not recognize. The more he looked at him the more he believed he was crazy or drunk. The young man rose laisurely and started into a rear room, sepa- rated from the main office by portieres. C. w. Johnstone, Jr, who had just returned from the run to Maricopa. was sleeping there. As the stranger reached the curtains the colonel caught him by the arm and said:
 Lon go ID. lNere s a man S.eSplnS there. Don't waken him" The stranger swept the colonel away with a backhanded stroke. Then the colonel and the young man began to asslmilate in a not particularly benevolent man. Ter.
 At the end of the round the young man lay on his back near the door. He rose, leaned on one elbow and then got on his feet in time to save him. self from being counted out. He rushed for the center, and he and the colonel coalesced again. This time the stranger was thrown out on the sidewalk. The sleeper was awake by this time, and started into "spell' the colonel. Don't son." said he, don't you see the old mans on top" The stranger picked himself up and scooted up the alley, or rather the continuation of Broadway, which runs by the Elem ing block.
 Cheap rates for cool summer rooms at the Ford Hotel
Arizona republican., 1901-05-30

the heroic deeds of individual citizens at so much per inch. It is to be strictly a news edition-such news a. Arizona wants spread broadcast throughout the east, west and everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-30

man will promise to do anything next week, and when he is smoking q good cigar after a good dinner. he will promise to do anything tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1901-05-30

For fowl, steak, chops CT game and cold stein, try the Capitol Chop House. Orchestra every evening. w. G. Stewart, proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-30

For an excellent midday lunch go to the Hoffman.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-30

FOR RENT-A most desirable store room, No West Washington St. The Evans Loan and Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-30

The hot lunch at the Hoffman will both cheer and fill you.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-30

Cheap rates TOT cool summer rooms at the Ford Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-30

Cheap rates for cool summer rooms at the Ford Hotel
Arizona republican., 1901-05-30

Ladies, have your suits and golf skirts made at Stein's.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-06-26
THE HOOSIER GRAIN DRILL.

NV E take this method of informing
w the citizens Of York county, that
we are the sole agents for the sale Of
the HOOSIER DISC GRAIN DRILL in
York county, and will have a CAR
LOAD IN STOCK in a few days. AS
the season Is on for the sowing of peas,
and peas so scarce, it would be econ
omy to put them in with drill, and
the HOOSIER DRILL will put them
in right, and with little acid will like
ly give better results.
Remember that in operating the
HOOSIER DISC DRILL that 1t is not
necessary to stop the Drill to change
the quantity of grain or fertilizer. The
arrangement is so easy and simple that
any 15-year-old boy can operate the
implement with ease. We sold several
HOOSIER DRILLS last season, and
every one has given entire satisfaction.
One party says he drilled in for himself
and neighbors something over TWO
HUNDRED ACRES, and his drill Is as
good apparently as when he bought It,.
Any one thinking Of buying a Drill
would do well to examine the HOO
SIER DISC DRILL before buying.
YORK IMPLEMENT co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-06-26

evenings, wait at the foot Of the eleVa-
ted stairs and offer the use Of their
property to every well-dressed man or
woman who look as if he or she might
be willing to pay a dime or a nickel
for the privilege of reaching home in
comparative dryness.
One of the originators of this busi-
cess was interviewed" the other even
ing by one of his customers, who was
about to call on his best girl, and did
not want to have his collar spoiled by
the shower.
"Oh, 1 make anywhere from a quar-
ter to a dollar night" he said, as ne
trudged beside his customer In the
rain. It is hardly ever less than 4O
cents. 1t spoils good many umbrellas
though" he continued, meditatively'
why, I've had as many as three
blown to pieces in one night, just turn
ed inside out"
You must have lost money on that
DEAL" suggested the customer.
mot much" answered the boy.
1.-The fellows who had them hired gave
me a half dollar apiece, and l only
paid $1.S5 for the three of them. You
see, I get 'em cheaper that way, buy
ing a few at a time"
Just then a gust Of wind blew around
the corner, and the customer clutched
at the umbrella and turned around fac
ing the wind.
"Oh, never mind about that one,
said the boy. THAT one belongs 10 my
sister, and I just borrowed it,
The customers best girl was waiting
in the doorway when he reached the
house, and he swore softly, and then'
with a marked show of magnanimity'
gave the lad a quarter instead OF the
nickel he had promised him.-New
York Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-06-26

A SHARP LOOKOUT on THE CLERK
The clerk in charge of a Yorkshire
(England) postoffice was annoyed by
the conduct of a certain farm laborer
who, by buying stamps on the very
edge of closing time, frequently put him
to the trouble of recasting his ac-
counts.
"Are you really obliged to come so
late with your letters, my man." he
asked one night, his stock of patience
giving out.
mo" answered the laborer. Both
these were written and addressed afore
noon today"
"Then why didn't you bring them to
the post straight away?"
Not me. Mr.. Clever" replied the Ia
borer, thrusting his tongue into his
cheek. Business is slack here in
t'daytime. and there's nowt to stop yer
from prism open an readin' every let
ter which comes in: but at a minute to
g." with a knowing wink at the clock
we've nobbut a few seconds to glance
at t'envelopes and drop 'em into bag
afore t'mail-cart calls for 'em. l want
to keep temptation from yer all 1 can
Tit Bits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-06-26
THRIFTY HARLEM LADS.

That the opportunities for the dis
play Of Young Americas ingenuity
have not been exhausted. is demon
strated by the successful enterprise of
q number of Harlem lads who have de-
vised new scheme wherewith to in
crease the amount Of their pocket
money.
These boys have discovered a verita-
BILE gold mine in the man and woman
who come home from downtown in the
evening to find it raining in Harlem
when there was not a sign of rain in
the business district downtown. OF
course, some of these unfortunates
have thoughtful wives and mothers at
home. who send the eldest boy OF
or sis" will not get soaked on their
way from the elevated station home
The majority, however. would have to
turn up their coat collars and make a
dash for home, in their mad chase
stepping into various mud puddles and
upsetting unsuspecting men and wo-
men and children while sprintine
around corners.
1t is these that find their salvation
in the ingenuity of the Harlem boy
and his love for fractional pieces of the
almighty dollar. Armed with umbrel-
las, these enterprising youths, on rainy
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-06-26
THE PACE THAT KILLS.

Nowhere in the world perhaps, in
any field of endeavor, do men labor un-
der such tremendous pressure. and
maintain such n terrific pace as the
newspaper workers. 1t is pace that
makes men old at 40-an age when, in
other professions, they might be first
firmly establishing themselves. The
making Of metropolitan daily Is the
fiercest, bitterest, most exhausting
struggle in the world. Every man in
the office is constantly on the jump.
Minds are trained to work at railroad
speed, to make decisions. and the wear
and tear is frightful. The heaviest bur-
den naturally falls upon those in au-
thority, says Munseys. They do not
long stand the strain. l have seen
there men whom I numbered among
my friends go insane while in execu-
tive positions. During the Spanish
per men were tried as never before, I
saw one Of the ablest journalists that
New York has produced in the last dec
ade leave the composing room, where
he was making up" and rush through
the editorial rooms, raving maniac,
still clutching proofs in his hands. He
died few weeks later. without recOv-
ering his reason. His associates were
shocked and grieved: but it never oc-
Cured to them to be frightened. The
third victim died few weeks ago, raw
ing like the others. With two or three
exceptions. the managing editors of the
New York newspapers are less than 40
years old. Truly it is the pace that
kills. While the workers themselves
have no real appreciation of the press
ure at which they work the proprictors
have--which explains why three or
four men are so trained that they can
take charge of the different editions at
a moments notice. Horace Greeley
once said that the way to make a
journalist was to make him sleep on
newspapers and to feed him on print
er'S ink"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-06-26
WHEN YOU ARE DRUNK.

The late Major James Brown, OF
Taunton, was not only brilliant law
yer in his day; but considerable OF a
wit, with a memory we'll stocked with
quaint and curious precedents and ira
ditions in legal lore. He had carried
case. in which his client had been con-
victed on the charge of being an ha-
bitual drunkard, up to the supreme
court on the point Of law involving the
issue of what a state of intoXicatlon
was as a legal proposition. This ne
proceeded to argue to the court:
It was evident that the gallant ma
for was conducting a forlorn hope. or
that nobody was more fully aware than
himself. But his client-the dissolute
heir of a prominent Bristol county fam
ily-was wealthy, as we'll as dissolute.
full of fight and ready to pay whatever
fee his lawyer would demand. Brown,
on his part, was equally willing to
earn it. Finally, after permitting the
lawyer to argue along for time IN
way that was delightfully."- entertaining,
since he entered very minutely into
discourse on the various phases and de-
grees of intoxication, drawing on per-
sonal "reminiscences, humorous anec-
doctes old saws and some legal authori-
ties to point his argument, the presid-
ing Justice courteously intimated that
while much of what the major was
submitting was highly interesting, still
it wasn't law. He suggested that MAJ.
Brown should state specifically, If he
could, what actually constituted con-
dition of unquestionable intoxication,
and cite some authority worthy Of tine
profound consideration of the court,
whereupon the lawyer remarked that
he was prepared to do that, although
he would have to go back into the
realm of English Jurisprudence to pc
riod long antedating the era of Black
stone.
In those ancient days, under the COM
mon law, he said, it is written that the
determination of the question of wheth-
err a man was drunk or not was settled
by the following test, which was ac-
cepted by the experts, legal and others,
as infallible:
Not drunk is he. who from the floor
Can rise again and drink once more,
But drunk is he who PROSTATE lies
And cannot either drink or rise.
The gravity of the court was some-
what upset by the citation, which Maj
Brown delivered with mock seriousness
and Evolutionary effect, but the judges
were evidently not convinced that the
precedent was sufficiently sound and
reputable to deserve affirmation by the
supreme judicial court of Massachu-
setts, inasmuch as a decision was forth
with handed down overruling the con-
tention Of Major Brown.-Fall River
Globe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-06-26
Wednesday, June 26, 1901.
j. w. CASTLES & CO.,
THE LEADERS.
Hickory Grove, =. G.
MONEY.

wv HEN it comes to saving money
w on the Dry Goods and things that
you have to buy, it Is more than proba-
BILE that we can save you more money
than any store in York county. Why?
Because, we buy in large quantities;
we buy our goods very close; our ex-
penses for rent, clerk hire, etc., are
lower than in the larger towns, and
then, too. we do not have any taxes to
pay on water bonds, electric lights, etc.,
which serve to make more expense.
These expenses always make your pur-
chases come higher, and it stands to
reason that we can save you money be-
cause we can run our business at a
much smaller per centage Of profit.
And then, too, please remember, that
while we will sell you for less money,
we will not sell you any shoddy stuff or
trash, out strictly first-class, up-to-date
and stylish goods. See us before you
buy anything in our line and we will
prove our claims.
J. W. CASTLES & co.