davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-07

Mems 80 and 75c suspenders for
S71hc at the Cyclone Saturday night,
8 to 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-07

All $500 mems shoes for S2.9S a
pair at the Cyclone Saturday night,
s to 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-07

Mems Monarch Dress Shirts, all
sizes and colors, regular price sl5O,
Saturday night at the Cyclone, to
10. 79c each.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-07

Our entire stock Of boots and shoes
will be closed out at wholesale prices.
Bowers shoe store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-07

Mems $500 hats for $3.50 each at
the Cyclone Saturday night, to 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-07

The Vance Cigar company has just
received an elegant line OF holiday
goods.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-07

Fine pocket knives and razors, suit
able for Christmas presents. at Oh
smiths.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-07

If you need shoes remember the
closing out sale at Bowers shoe store.
Bargains for you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-07

Ladies' $3.50 and $500 shoes for
s24S pair at the Cyclone Saturday
night, to 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-07

Sporting Life" tonight. Great
spedulator is Observation-Disclosures
spectacular is this.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-07

Mems Csc neclwenr 19c. at the
Cyclone Saturday night, to 10
o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-07

Subscriptions for all magazines and
papers received at publishers prices,
at Lilies Book Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-07

Spauldings foot balls, striking bags
and boxing gloves at Olsmiths'.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-07

Fine cigars in Christmas packages
can be secured at the Vance Cigar
company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-07

Nice lin Of cigars for the holidays
at Olsmith's, in Christmas packages.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-07

Cuesta Rey and Co.'S clear Havana
cigars, at Olsmiths'.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-07

Go to the Cyclone Saturday s to 10
o'clock. Big special sale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-07
Heart
Pains

are Natures warning notes Of
approaching danger from dis
eased heart. If you would
avoid debilitating diseases, or
even sudden death from this
hidden trouble pay heed to the
early warnings. Strengthen the
hearts muscles, quiet its nerv-
GUS irritation and regulate its
aeion with that greatest of all
heart remedies, DIR. Miles
Heart Cure. A s4sa
"Darting pains through my
heart, left side and arm would
be followed by smothering, heart
spasms and fainting DE- Miles
Heart Cure has entirely relieved
me OF those troubles.
JOHN VANDENBUReH,
ss6 Keysunee St, Milwaukee, Wls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-07
LOCAL MATTERS.
EIks' cOcI,taII At the Royal bar.

Pipes and smoking tobaceos, all
kinds, at 0lsmiths.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-07
LOCAL MENTION.

Elks' cocktail. Royal bar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-07

Mems $500 umbrellas for st,OO at
the Cyclone Saturday night, to 10.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-23
CITY NEWS.


 Owing to lack of interest in the rae ing given by the Waterbury Driving association during the past few days, the races for to-day were given up.
 Some of the fourth ward electors held a meeting last night for the pur- nose of considering plans looking to- wards the furthering of Dr Hayes'S chances for the mayoralty nomination. The subject was discussed pro and con. Nothing was done, but all pres ent agreed that the outlook was cheer full.
 Corporal Rick of the Brooklyn dis trict. who is one of Uncle Sam's sol diers who are doing service in Cuba, is enjoying a months furlough. He is looking fine and army life to all ap- pearances seem to agree with him. He has made good soldier and since he entered the service about a year and q half ago he has been promoted from private to corporal.
 The physical department of the Y. NJ. c. A. will be closed September 15 for two weeks in order that certain improvements can be made. Carl D. Clapp. the new physical director. is expected to arrive in this city about September 31. Before coming here he will enjoy two weeks vacation at his home in Michigan. Mir Clapp was classmate of Secretary Ross of the Y. NJ. 0. A. and was also a school chum of ex-Physical Director Arthur Shoemaker.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-23
PURELY PERSONAL

MT and Mrs Frank Rametti of South Main street are at Walnut Beach.
 Miss Mary Canary of New York is the guest of Mrs Edward Reilly of Union street
 Miss Lizzie White of Pemberton street is enjoying a two weeks vaca- tion at Meadows End
 Miss Mamie Kinnerney of Silver street is spending q two weeks vaca- ton with her cousin, Miss Brown Of Bridgeport.
 Miss Elizabeth Sutton of Williams street has returned from two weeks vacation at the shore.
 Frank Collins of Westchester is vis- iting Mrs Frank Seaman and family of Wolcott street.
 Miss Alice Hughes and party ot friends who have been spending va cation at Block Island, arrived home yesterday.
 Mrs F. J. Winters of Torrington has returned home after a pleasant visit at the home of her sisters, the Misses Wallace of Wolcott street.
 Mrs Henry St George of Pleasant street. with her two children, Richard and May, and Miss Veronica Kelly have gone on a two weeks vacation al Block Island.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-23
DEATH UNDER WHEELS.
Prominent Physician Beheaded
 By a Fast Express.


 The Coachman Was Also Badly h. jured and May Die-Two Horses Were Killed and the Carriage
 Wrecked-A Small Freight House
 Hit by Turnout Moved From It's Foundations.
 New York, Aug 23.-Dr Alfred Dana of Bronxville, one of the most promi- nent physicians in Westchester county, was beheaded by fast express at the station there last evening. He had just come from White Plains and had got onto his carriage when it was struck in crossing the tracks. The coachman was so badly injured that he may die.
 Besides his office practice in Bronx vile, Dr Dana had an extensive buSi- ness in White Plains. He was in that place in the afternoon, and at 4:30 o'clock took a train there for Bronx vile. Reaching his home station, he alighted and entered his carriage at once, as he was in a hurry to get home to see his father, who had come from Philadelphia on a visit
 As the coachman started. to cross the tarcks of the Harlem division of the New York central the Pittsfield express, east bound, came booming along. There is no watchman or gate there, only an electric bell, and the first the coachman knew the express was on him. It was too late to stop and back out, and the man whipped up the horses in vain effort to cross the tracks in time.
 The engine hit horses and rig and hurled the two occupants for many feet. The animals and buggy were carried along partly in front and part ly alongside the engine and grouped up between the engine and the freight house. The freight house, which is small and built upon spiles, was part ly thrown from its supports and the entire rig was wrecked and the horses killed
 MT Dana was dead when picked up. He died instantly, his head having been taken off. The coachman was still alive but unconscious and in that condition was removed to the hospital in Mt Vernon. His name seems to be unknown. except that the doctor, call ed him Frank.
 As an examining glphysician in hos pitals and other institutions. Dr Dana was noted as being one of the best in the county. and frequently he was called outside of the county for con sultation in important cases. He was about 45 years old, and was a member of many leading medical societies.
 The spot where Dr Dana was killed last evening was the scene of the death of Dr Nordquist 10 years ago. Dr Nordquist was coroner of Vest chester county. and was responding to a call when bis coach was hit by the Chatham local.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-23
HAIL TO THE PRINCE.
Chinese in California Preparing to Re
 ceive Prince Chun.

New York, Aug 23.-Chinese mer. chants in this city and Chinese consul have already commenced elaborate preparations for the reception of Prince Chun of China. a brother or Emperor Kwan Su. who is expected to arrive in this city in about month. He will first visit Berlin where he Will convey to Emperor William an official expression of China's grief at the mur- der of the German minister, Baron Non Ketteler, at the hands of the boxers last summer.
 All Chinatown is talking about the coming visit and will celebrate it as they have never celebrated anything before Consul Chow hopes to have 5000 Chinese at the pier to receive Prince Wun Ting Fang, the Chinese minister at Washington and his entire staff will come to this city to welcome him. City and state officials will be asked to take part in the celebration. Prince Chun will spend twenty days in this country.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-23
WELL KNOWN MEN ARRESTED
The Two O'Brien's Are Charged With
 Chicken Stealing.

James and Joseph O'Brien were ar rested this morning at their home on the Wolcott road by Detective Cahey and Constable Gillette and brought to the police station where they were locked up on charge of chicken steal ing. The complainants include various parties in different sections of the town, in cluding Mill Plain and Wa teryille. It is alleged that over two hundred chickens have disappeared from their owners during the past few l months and that large share of them were taken to the O'Brien place. Last night the parties were watched and it is said that evidence will be produced which will show that they were traced from their home to Waterville, where they captured about forty birds and brought them home in sacks and dump ed them into the coop with a large number of other chickens. Tn some 1n- stances the heads were cut off the fowl, but in most eases they were taken alive and kept until they could be disposed of
 An amusing incident connected with the case is that Mill Plain family lost a coopful of very valuable birds the other night while Constable Gillette was visitor at the house. It was one of those nights when the rain came down in torrents and in consequence he remained a trifie longer than usual, so long, he thought, that he went home in the rain when he heard the rooster crow. apologiZing to the family as he went for remaining until such an un- seasonable hour. In the morning the family missed about thirty-fiye or forty chickens and it is now believed that the thieves were in the coop when Consta- ble Gillette heard the rooster crow. The hearing which will take place on the matter tomorrow promises to be interesting. MT O'Brien had tilt in court the other day with his landlord, MT Gallagher, over the possession of the place he now lives in and came out ahead in the tusSle. MT Gallagher sought to evict O'Brien. but the latter claimed that he had lease which en- titled him to stay there until fall and he won.
 Henry Fray of Wolcott came to town after he heard of the arrest and had warrant made out for the arrest of the O'Briens on a charge of captur- ing and carrying away some of his chickens. He lost seventeen in all, but after going through the fowl yard Of MT O'Brien he found but one there that he would be willing to swear be- longed to him, and there seemed to be some question as to whether he WAS sure about that. So far as can be learned there is no positive proof that the O'Briens stole chickens from any one the suspicion against them being aroused on account of the large num- Der of birds seen about their yard. Judge Lowe was in the police station this afternoon and wanted to know how much bonds it would require to get the accused out on bail. The chief said about $1 ,OOO .'Oh, heavens, re- piled the judge, that's beyond my means"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-23
NON-UN|ON GIRLS PERIL
Silk Mill Strikers Surround The
 Factory.

A Rowling Mob Threatened The
 Workers With Violence The Mill Is
 Running. But From The Looks of
 Things The Workers Will Be Com
 pelled To Give Up.
 Philadelphia, Aug 23.-A special to the Evening Telegraph from Pittston, Pa, says.
 A second riot occurred at the Ster- ling Silk mill this morning, more ser ious than clash which occurred last night and the bowling mob now sur rounding the mill threatens to enter it by force and drag the non union girls from the looms. When the strikers ar rived at the mill this morning long be- fore daylight they were provided with stones and other weapons. The first object of attack was a small Italian settlement near the mill. The non- union girls in last nights riot took refuge in the houses and escaped from the strikers crowd. There was clash with the Italians this morning. Later when the non-union workers arrived a volley of stones met them. The mill is in operation but serious trouble threat ems before nightfall.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-23
FORMER MINISTER ID TURKEY.
Oscar A. Straus Gives His Opin-
 ion About The Situation
He Says There Is Serious Side to the Case-But In All Probability the Matter Will Be Settled Peaceably.

New York. Aug 23.-oscar S. Straus, formerly United States minister to Turkey, asked for his opinion in the present situation between France and Turkey, said:
 ''The situation has very serious side, inasmuch as the objecting coun- tries, namely England, Austria, Rou- mania and Greece, in pursuance of whose protests the sultan has taken his present stand, are morally bound to side with Turkey. I use the word morally in the ordinary sense, though I question whether it should be used in respect to international matters"
 Mir Straus added that the probabili- ties, however, are all in favor of q peaceful settlement. It was Mir Straus who developed the diplomatic plans from which the sublime porte was brought to settle the American in- demnity claims. He believes that the position of France to-day is vastly weaker than that occupied by the United States then.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-23
SENATOR LODGE TRAVELLING.
The Senator Is Recuperating in An
 ticipation of Heavy Work.

The Senator Is Recuperat1ng 1n An
 ticipation of Heavy Work.
 St Petersburg, Aug 23.-Senator Lodge of Massachusetts and his family have arrived here. after a brief visit to Moscow and Warsaw. The senator declares he is merely sightseeing and recuperating, anticipating heavy work in the coming winter as chairman of the senate Philippine commission. He was not willing to discuss either the sugar or the South American question. When asked if he favored American intervention in Central America, if such were needed to preserve Colom- bian sovereignty and prevent the all legged plan to unite both canal routes in the hands of a new quadruple con- federacy, the senator merely smiled.
 Senator Lodge leaves here within a week and returns to America in Octo- Der by way of Berlin.
 Representative Hill of Connecticut has just passed through St Petersburg, having been thirty-eight days in reach ing this city from Vladivostock.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-23
STATE BUSINESS MEN.
Eating Baked Sheep and Playing Ball
 at Compounce To-day.

Southington, Aug 23.-When the first special cars bearing the members of the State Business Mems associa- ton reached Lake Compounce at Il 30 this morning, the sun was shining brightly and gave promise of fine weather for the annual outing, in spite of the light showers of the morning. Four hundred merchants were in the party, which had dinner at the Casino at 1 o'clock. As the affair was of an informal nature. there were no set speeches following the spread, but matters of interest to the association were discussed generally. The pro- gram for the afternoon included sports of various kinds with a base ball game between Hartford and Meriden. The officers of the association are: Presi- dent, R. H. Jackson of Hartford; sec retary, George B. French of Hartford and treasurer, F. F. Fitzgerald of Wa terbury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-23
FACED BY HIS FIRST WIFE.

Paterson, N. J., Aug 23.-A quee@ case came before Recorder Senion yes terday afternoon. William Straight came into court to plead to a charge of non-support made by his wife, Lil- Han. When the case was called she was noti Il court. In the room, how ever, sat Mrs Kittie Straight, who was armed with a marriage certificate. She said she had been known for years as Mrs Straight. The young man just had been told to go home and support his wife when Mrs INittie walked up to the judges desk. threw the paper down and exclaimed: Judge, that's my husband, and he's no right to sup port any one else. Pm his first wife.
 I want him arrested for bigamy." !"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-23
TAX REFoRMER's ADDRESS.
Talk of Lawrence Purdy to the Muni-
 cipalities' League.

1alk or Lawrence 1ufuy 10 the Munl-
 cipalities' League.
 Jamestown, N. Y., Aug 23.-Lawson Purdy, secretary of the New York Tax Reform association, addressed the League of American Municipalities oI. local option in taxation to-day as fol lows;
 ..The League of American Munich palities at its last convention at Charleston, $. O., unanimously adopt ed certain resolutions outlining the changes which should be made in the constitutions and statutes of our states, in order that progress in taxa tion may be possible.
 Ut is less than nine months since that convention was held, yet action has been taken in several states in accordance with the recommendations of the league. The recommendations are as follows:
 "'Resolved, That all provisions in state constitutions should be abolished which. restrict the power of the legis- lature to regulate assessment and tax ation.
 Resolved. That so much state rev enue as may be required in excess of that derived from specified taxes should be apportioned to and paid by the counties or towns in proportion to county or town revenue.
 Resolved, That every county or town and every city be granted the right to regulate the assessment and taxation of property at it's discretion, provided any increase or reduction of assessment must be uniform through out such county. town or city, and not made on the ground of ownership Three weeks after the adoption of these resolutions, the New York cha m- Der of commerce unanimously approv- ed bill for the apportionment of state taxes and for local option in taxation, presented by it's committee on taxa ton. This bill follows precisely the plan outlined by the league, and was indorsed by many associations of busi- ness men and trade unions.
 Although the bill recommended by the chamber of commerce did not be- come a law in New York this year, the plan of apportionment found fa- vor in Oregon and became a law in that state on February 27th, last.
 ssThe most notable action in har- mony with these resolutions has been taken by the senate of Colorado, by an amendment to the Colorado consti- tuition which provided in the consti- tuition itself for local option in taxa tinn-
 sThe business men of Ohio have be- come aroused to the necessity of mak- ing great changes in the tax system of that state, and the Ohio state board of commerce has entered into a cam paign of education to secure the pass age, by the next legislature, of an amendment to the constitution. Public sentiment in Great Britain is more aroused than it is here and action may be taken there ahead of any state in this country. The c0un- cils of Glasgow. Liverpool. London and 300 other municipalities have peti- tioned parliament for local option in taxation. and few weeks ago the urban district councils association of Great Britain. representing 400 towns. likewise petitioned parliament for this -eform."
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-23
DRANK IAUDANJJM.

AIiddletown, Aug 23.-Annie Schus- ter, 23 years of age, domestic em- ployed in the family of George A. Smith of South Farms, took laudanum with suicidal intent last night, after writing a note to her brother, who is employed at the state prison in Weth- ersfield. She was found i'll bed uncon- scious and a physician who was sum- moned succeeded in reyiving her. To- day she was removed to the home of her father in Rocky Hill. She would give no reason for her act
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-23
ATHLETES FROM ABROAD.
Were Given Royal Reception In Bos
 ton To-Day.

ton To-Day.
 Boston, Aug 23.-A royal reception to-day was rendered the athletes from Oxford and Cambridge universities who have crossed the water to try their
 prowess against the Canadians in Mon- treal and later the pick of Harvard and Yale universities in the dual games which are to be held in New York on September 21. The visitors arrived
 on the commonwealth which reached the lower harbor late last night and anchored at quarantine.
 Shortly after 6 o'clock this morning Eyart J. Wendell and Jack Hailowell of the Harvard committee were on the
 docks gathering their fellow athletes from Harvard and Yale, preparatory to taking tug to meet the big ocean liner on her way up.
 There are eighteen members in the English team under the guidance of Mir Lee Knowles, who comes as the
 graduate manager of the athletes. The following are the names of the ath-
 letes and their specialties: Cambridge-Rev H. w. Workman,
 president of the team, one-half and two
 miles; E. Allcock. hammer; k. W. Bar
 clay, quarter-mile; J. J. Cawthra. one
 mile; G. Churchill. 100 yards; F. G. Crockshott, one-mile; H. w. Gregson,
 one mile; H. P NJ. MacNaughton, two
 miles; Ghoward Smith. high jump and
 A. E. Hind, 100 yards
 Oxford-E. A. Dawson, president, two miles; J. P Bulkeley, high jump;
 J. R. Cleayes, half mile; l.. J. Combes.
 40 yards; E. k. Cornish. quarter mile; W. E. B. Henderson, long jump; k. E.
 May, hammer; and reserve man, $. A. Weave, hammer.
 The visitors were escorted to the Hotel Vendome where they spent the
 day resting and receiving their friends.
 They will leave tomorrow morning for
 Montreal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-23
REPORT FOR 1900.

Rebort of the PostmasterG General Shows There Was Large Business.
 London, Aug 23.-A blue book cone taining the postnIastergen report for 1900 presents some interesting sta tistics. The total number of postal packages delivered in the United King dom was 3,723, ,S17.000
 The public deposited in the savings banks G4O,576,4 ,436, and the total amount due to depositors at the end of the year was G135, ,549, ,645.
 The telegraph department showed 6 deficit of E652, 104
 The total postOffice revenue was E15, ,995, ,47O, and the expenditure was E10,O64, 1903.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-23
nEAnN RATH TUB.

New York, Aug 23.-James W. Ly- all. 6S years of age, wealthy manu- facturer of cotton goods, was found dead to-day in bath tub of his home in this city. with the gas turned on. The theory of the family is that MT Lyall had been overcome by faintness and fell. striking the gas bracket in falling, and so turned on the gas. They say that he had no reason to commit suicide.