davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-02-18

II is announced that Mr.. Bryan wiz
speak for two hours at the Turn Han
meeting tonight. Thou shalt not press
down upon the brow Of laIbora crown oil
eloouence. Thou shalt not cruelty good
Democrats on cross Of golden words
Evening journal., 1903-02-18
Eour.onn Inches ns ano,,,-

Williamsuort Pa, Feb. 1s.-Follov-
ing Monday nights sleet storm came
a l4-inch fall of snow. Railroads north
and west Of here are struggling to
keep open. bu. trains are from four to
six hours late Telegraph and tele-
phone wires are badly tangled. Sulli-
van and Tioga counties are carpeted
with 16 inches Of snow, and It is drift
ing fence high.
Evening journal., 1903-02-18
James r. Garfield Amounted.

Washington, Feb. 1s-The president
yesterday sent to the senate the nomi-
nation Of James Rudolph Garfield, of
Ohio, to be commissioner of corpora
tions in the department of commerce
and labor
Evening journal., 1903-02-18
TEACHER SAVED HER PUPILS
Dropped Them Fran second-story Of
Burninq 9uildinn TO the cround

Burning Building to the Ground.
Springfield, Ill.,, Feb. 1S.-Miss Mary
Martin, teacher in the new Caldwell
school at Thayer. Ill.,. by her bravery
and presence of mind in fire which
destroyed the school, saved the lives
OF 80 of her little pupils. With egress
by the stairway cut off by the flames.
Miss Martin dropped her pupils from
a second-story window to the ground.
After the last of the children had been
rescued tie plucky instructor swung
herself over the window ledge and
dropped TO safety Although several
of the children were painfully hurt,
none OF the injuries will result seri.
ously.
Evening journal., 1903-02-18

John Weaver was yesterday elected
mayor Of Philadelphia by plurality Of
1876, 900, while the total poll of Mr..
Kane, his opponent was only 32,769.
What a close shavel
Evening journal., 1903-02-18
trolley Car and WAGON collide.

A team owned by w. G. little, OF
Marshallton, was struck at Maryland
avenue and Cedar street this morning
by car No. 59 of the Wilmington City
Railway Company. The shafts of the
wagon were broken. but no other dam
age was done.
Evening journal., 1903-02-18
Asbury conferenee Postponed.

The fourth quarterly conference of
Asbury NJ. e. Church. which was 10
have been held tonight, has been post
poned until tomorrow night. IL will be
conducted by Presiding Elder Watt.
Evening journal., 1903-02-18

Certain OF our contemporaries are
complaining that the Legislature mas
done nothing. Done nothing! well
nasn't it created several notaries puo-
iic2 What do people expect?
Evening journal., 1903-02-18

Come and have a good time at the
Water Witch Ball, Turn Hall, Friday
evening, February 20.
Evening journal., 1903-02-18
No Bacillus Huaaibus.


They tell us microbes lurk upon
The pouting ruby lips;
That fierce bacilli lurk, to grab
With terrifying grips
The man who dares to take kiss
Without a trembling shrug-
But let's be thankful they have found
No microbes in a hug.
The germs of every known complaint
Are in the air we breathe
Each honeyed nothing we may hear
With direst ills may seethe;
Who knows? The cOyest glance may
hold
bag microbe thugl
It's good to know they have not found
A microbe in the hug.
We will not lay us down and die,
Nor petulantly sneeZe.
Because of any illnesses
Contracted in a squeeze.
SO bring the bobsled and the girls,
And tuck yourselves in snug
One joy of life remains unscathed-
No microbes in hug!
Chicago Tribune.
Delmarvia Telephone Co. will not in
terfere with newspaper business.
--- ---
Delmarvia Telephone CO. gives a
fve-minute service to Ions distance
points.
Evening journal., 1903-02-18

Delmarvia Telephone Co. gives a
five-minute service to Ions distance
points.
Evening journal., 1903-02-18

Delmarvia Telephone Co. will not in
terfere with newspaper business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-24

The average age of the business men
is not over %. The Oldest merchant
IS but 45.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-24
pLAYs THE BABY ACT.

Model Roller Mills makes n sight OF
itself. Buys space to air their -four and
misrepresent. The allround ringster
and add % writer of the Model Rol-
Ter Mills rushes into print with a lot Of
idiotic rot about Globe" -four, the very
heading OF which maliciously erron-
eous. Their article does not contain
an assertion about IL, but what is false
and hardly needs correction, (for mere
assertions and horid rhetoric count but
Htu with thoughtful people) But there
may be people Of its authors type Eve
trust not) outside Of this immediate VIZ
entity who are not thoroughly acquain-
ted with its quality, we deem II proper
in truth nj least, to defend the quality
OF the goods we handle against all such
unwarranted inuusions.
From the fact that we have booked
ourselves for another car Of Globe
flour. it isn't very weighty evidence
that we "cut It out from the fact
that we've had only one quarter sack
returned out of the seven cars We've
handled. isn't convincing evidence that
1t proved "a failure;' and from the
fact that we've purchased two cars Of
home -four isn't positive proof that the
people refused 70 stand for IT, and
so IL Is with an their assertions. ac the
first touch Of truth they al fan 20 the
ground.
To satisfy the little concerns ankle
IS about Globe" win say that sc are
satisfied with our sales OF it; that our
customers are pleased with its equality
and that we expect TO continue hand
ling II. their assertions 10 the contrary
Notwithstanding We also expect 20
continue handling The best brand OF
Guthrie fours along with H.
Last year we sold six carloads OF
-four that wasn't Globe" Now when
we buy two or three more cars that
isn't Globe" the dethroned bank cash
ier. inexperienced add writer, etc. Wild
ly Jumps az conclusions. (He being IN
experienced in business, would be
useless for as 70 explain ;he why's etc
Of our deinKs) TO him We VIII say
Continue 20 besmirch Globe four
ooatlnue 70 STINK and ~ nasty. coptin-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-24

Washington. SEPT % The executive
council OF The American Federation of
Labor today considered tiio case OF W "A
Miller the foreman of bookbinders. who
was dismissed from the government pelnt.
Ing office bccause be had been expelled
from the local booSmndcrs union and
who was guhse1uenuy toins,otod by order
Of President Roosevelt bot took mo ac.
zion in The matter dcfeuine that mm
later The case was undor consideration
by The execute council for some time but
ail That was made public concerning n ls
embraced ia INC following statement
james W Douehetty secretary of the
International Boolblndcie unnn uccom.
panied hy "a committee of that orgaulu.
uiou appeared before Tho cxccailye coun-
90 iu the William a Miller cafc The
matter Yves tboroughly gone INTO. docn-
mcutr read and copy of ho evidence
submitted Further consideration of the
subject was deferred untn iater IN The
present session
The council awarded Jurisdiction of putt
ty glazing 70 the brotherhood 81 paini-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-24

John Church owes you cigar i,s q
girl.
Ira s. Patton. the hat salesman, wus
married to Miss May ortman at shawnee
yesterday
Il develops that Dennis fGynn moved
everything he had to Oklahoma City-ex-
ccpt his political aspirations
w r. walker said today why cam
not Guthrie do something 60 get people
here why run excursions 60 For,
smith why not let Ft Smith people visa,
Guthrie Aud walker Is right
Henry Fabian Of Dallas. rexas. was
in the cit. -e5av trying Go enlist local
ball fans TO organize he has arranecd
foe the Shawnee. oklahoma city teams 90
play IN the rexas League next year
The mayor viii leave next week Tor a
speech making tour in Ohio From there
he goes TO Coney Island 10 Zoe swert hy
ocean hrcezcs.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev t i. Rippley is visiting ~. parents
at FL Reno
Harry Neal has returned from trip TO
saltwater
E H. Knauss is transacting business
In saltwater
County Clerk y j C.. Johnson returned
today from a two weeks visit with friends
In Philadelphia
Miss Hedwig Braun. Miss Edith Grisseu.
Miss lone Coyle. Miss Francis Kaufman
and Miss Myrtle Black went TO King
fisher this morning to attend the King
fisher fair
Mr. and Mrs J. NJ Mcconnell and
daughter Miss Ada are In attendance at
the Kinghsher fair today
Capt w s Barnhardt won't Go king
fisher today 20 secure exhibits for the
oklahoma exhibition at the So Louis fair
w. + Mckee Of Topeka. IS i'm ihe city
today
p u. Armstrong Of lit Worth is IN The
city
C. C Jones OF oklahoma CITY. passed
through the city today
Dr. Beembiossom former' Secretary OF
che Oklahoma Livestock Sanitary commits
sion was in the city today
Assistant United states District Attor-
ney Frank Han returned to the city this
morning
Rev E Rankin Of Oklahoma city
spelt o few hours in the city last even
Ing
Miss Lizzie Hale has retumed to her
home n Chandler after spending few
days In the city visiting friends
Mrsn Bert Clay and children who have
been visiting ffiends in the city. the past
few days returned to their home. In Ar
kansas city today
n II Pratt Is an Oklahoma city vie
| sitor In the city
W * Moore is here from Ponca city.
a. r wood IS an El Reno visitor ia the
city
Dan Mcdowell OF Enid Is IN the city
Airs sackett Of Kansas city Is visiting
friends IN the city TODAY
j. a Sims Of Chandler IS here
J. B. Puterbaugh Of South McAlester is
a guest at the Royal
j. n Paanger of Oklahoma city IS in
the city
Ua kissinger and stanley Du Bols of
Chicago are here
VIM. Laner of Marshall o. guest at
the Astor today
Banker G Burford of Mulhall is IN
the city
L. ] Dapislr .fas..sAtoa. Vt. Is visitor
in the city -
DR.. sharp ~ returned from trip to
Orlando. He made good while there.
Associate justice Hainer is here from
Perry today lie wants raise" in the
price OF his east side property.
Mrs. Thomas Logan. Of Galveston. is in
the city visiting friends
Or. Fllkerson Of Marshall, was in the
city this afternoon
r. h. stephens. II Belle Plaiue. Kan.
is here. lie has string Of Tightening
streak horses to enter m Fossctts turi
diversions
DR. = ~ slade and Eula L. Harris
osteopathists. have formed a copatner.
ship. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-24

Knowles" viii be at the Brooks to-
night. Prices 15-25-35c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-24

crs ana rccVfaiors The Aniairaf. alcd
Glass Workers International assotaiion
was denied jurisdiction over PLAT emse ana
cathedral Etass makers Tho dispute hf-
twecu lhe machlnials association and tlmt
of abe alucd machlnis,s wae campn.m-
iscd by on agreement that che lnttrno.
t'oual Association 90 Meohiulsu shan tali
q vouvcrdon tl rs attended tv dulero
uon from thc maghinle,r ror she purpose
of cferunE a worklng arrccmeni be-
tween thc two 0rranlsatlons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-24

Two hours OF solid fun and amuse-
ment at the Brooks tonight. Seats are
now on sale. Prices 15, 25 and S5c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-24
The Globe Proved to be Flatl
Else why Did He CIT it Out9

It's like this he had two stores and was trying to build
up an immense business by handling exclusive -four not
ma de In Guthrie, but flour shipped in from any
old DIace 1t proved a failure The money spending
people refused to tor it, The citizens OF Guthrie
when buying -four to know first where it is made
They know full well there is nothing to be gained by
fighting industries by patronzng outside concerns
Look at This and Think; dollar either slveror
paper spent in Guthrie in the morning for sack OF
Guthrie made flour win do ten dollars worth OF business
bv night On the other hand if that dollar was paid
shipped in -four the dollar would at once he shipped
aa to where the -four was made To the newspaper
readers the pleasanres and unpeasantres appearing
from time to this space has appeared undoubed
y to some being silly; and maybe it was silly pratte
but we gained point point that sticks some people
which isl the merchant tried boom the Globe at the
expense of good Guthrie made -four is advertising and
selling -four made in Guthrie Score few points for home
industsies.
When we get ready apologize TO the people for any
thing appearing in this space that the least bit out OF
the line of good Advertising hope will be accepted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-24
oeEr VouR MoNrVs woaru.

The soutneru Aaasas tan and Gar.
niva association company of lead
Ing Wholesale and retail men. nae
adopted aa Js mttu sect Yuur Mon.
eys Worth 10 N lhtir advice la their
visitors. and 30 ls adylco which cannot
hclp but ho hcodCd. lOi how can MAI,
woman or chid 80 to the city between
September gS ana October ana not
ret Ms monUva worIhg Tor etntt
mon ,bort ID lo ba mo hIepoaf ana
host stock eXhlil teer shown ln me-
soulhVot. This N assured oifsadV
hy The oflries wbleb tata hc.i,, rorelt.
cd. aud mon are t0mlrn in Wlfh everv
mail lorscs ra0a hoae shtop and
mulca moi only from Kansas ANA OH.
lahuma hui from N nutl AND Prom ba
tnT east mn IIIIUHIH hHEH hmm .UfHN.f
Flve tbons,,a d,li,r. IN. ',..
aside for ngee,i,fn. E. Xxx if,'t,,t
der,rln,esI oat ,,.,, .,..,, ~ fh.. ,.,,,.,
oy viii b o1 q 11 d n ono nf Inc
d..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-24
Readers and Flour Consumers Take Your Choice

ne 70 De. for that spirit - contempt
ousiy and pre-emipently characterize
ie Of your makeup. But remember
your latitude is circumscribed- You
may nil lhe land with ths stencil Of
your spew but when you assume q
more dinicult role than fhat your cf-
reer as an add writer wiii resemble 8
powder mih struck b. lightning -
continue 70 De- ana m.srepresent DuI
unless you bfessnt something shat ssaI.
seem 20 require special notice. We ali
hol .aN the bubble With any fur'ne.
ieliio''sl trance b what you afy
=. -o''-. oew Weieoma Grocery ana EcoDemy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-24
iMPETUoslrY

The Chicago Federation OF Labor
charges that President Roosevelt iell
into error grievous error from the
standpoint of the federation 'hecause
0i that impem0sity for which we love
YOU.
Impetuosity The state OF being im-
petuous
lmpetuous- Rushing with force sss44
violence. violent; vehement I'M feeling.
hasty passionate. raging Webster
lmpetuOsity may be q good thing In
It's place For instance we can readily
conceive that it is q quality of value
to an aspirant for fame iu the realms
of melodrama. or to a scene-chewing
tra-ge-di-an of the old school, A rare
quality. perhaps for a soldier Of for
eune at the head OF a revolution in
some of the blessed Latin- American
states
But Is "impetuoslty' an admirable OF
loyable trait in man called to be the
head OF a great. conservative republic
like this United States OF America?
The material for the Choctaw depots
and round houses at fconium and Mer-
ricks was forwarded from she local
Choctaw yards today These depUt5
will be built at once.
The four-year old son OF James
Speers living on East Grant avenue
suffered a broken les this morning by
the falling Of a folding bed Dr Bkrk-
er was called and dressed the injtred
leg.
The average age of the business men
is not over 20. The oldest merchant
IS but 45.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-24

Don't forget "The Knowles" win be
at the Brooks tonight. Seats now on
sale Prices IS, rs and S5c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-24

THE GRAND LODGE ENCAMPMENT.
rhe Grand lodge encampment and pat
riarch militant l. O. o F. Of Oklahoma
viii be held at oklahoma City october 10
TO % inclusive
A suit has been filed In the office of
the clerk OF the district court for a judg-
ment on lot is. block a. in Guthrie
Proper by Lawrence Martin plaintiff VS..
J w Lane. defendant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-24

KNOWLES the Hypnoust viii ap-
pear az the Brooks tonight. Prices
rs, 20 and 35c.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-12-19
our IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY

The marvellous industrial develop
nert of the United States during the
mast decade conta ms no record that can
compare with the growth Of our great
iron and steel industry. The whole
fascinating story of the evolution from
very smal beginnings Of the wonder
full aggregation of coking ovens. blast
furnaces, and rolling mills, which
render the Valley Of the M~onongahela
the very center Of the worlds iron and
steel industries. has never been told.
In a special number devoted to Iron
and Steel exclusively, the Scientific
American presents a authoritative ac-
count of how we have outdistanced all
other countries in the production OF
iron and steel. How wonderful that
development has been, is shown by the
mere fact that in 1910 there were pro-
duced in the United States but 50, 90S
tons Of pig iron, and that in 1902 the
total output Of pig iron passed far be-
yond that Of our nearest competitor.
Great Britain, reaching the huge total
of IT, Q ,307 tons. How this vast out
put Of pig iron is converted into armor
plate, gun steel, structural shapes. rails.
tues. aud steel and wire, besides a host
of other things, it is this special num-
ber's purpose to tell.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-12-19

The rich man breathes the atmosphere
the same as you or I:
He cannot see a deeper blue than we do
in the sky:
He hears the piping Of the birds-a music
sweet n clear
But maybe money climbing dulls the mu-
sic to his ear.
And yet he has some pleasures that pos
sess q tempting guise.
But he cam die any deader than the
poor man dies.
The rich man cannot eat more thar one
meal at q time.
Nor more han his ten pennies will ex-
coed the poor mans dime;
Dine suit Of clothes Is all that may at
once his form adorn,
And he's just as homely as the poor man
when he's born;
hoods are plain lies,
And he die n deader than the
poor man dies.
There may be some philosophy In lifting
up Q moan
Because the rich man rides the while the
poor mau walks alone;
Because the rich man has his gold to buy
his goodly cheer.
And yet there'l come q time when he
win ave to leave 1t here.
Old Deaths . spirit level that will brook
no compromise.
And no one dies any deader than the
next man dies.
w. d. Nesbit In Baltimore American.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-12-19
STATE NEWS.

The Indian smallpox quarantine al
Battle Mountain has been raised.
Theodore Lopez, a Carson resident,
has been adjudged insane and sent to
the asylum.
It is hoped to have the Tonopah rail.
road completed by the middle of next
May. The cost will be about $500, 900.
F. W. Fairbanks of the Lyon County
Times will establ. sh a weekly paper at
Fallon. the new county seat of Church
i'll.
James Doughty has resigned the
Postmastershlp of Tuscarora. w. I.
Plumb has been appointed to succeed
him.
DIR. Ascher, formerly of Humboldt
County, has been appointed head physi.
clan for the Southern Pacific Company
at East Reno.
The estate of the late Bishop Abiel
Leonard, of Utah and Nevada Episcopal
diocese. valued at 5000. was bequeath
ed TO his widow.
The Walker Lake Bulletin says Jerry
Quinn, Assessor Of Esmeralda County
for eight years, is an inmate Of the San
Francisco almshouse.
The ko County Farmers Institute
has been in progress the latter part of
the week. Il was extensively patroniz-
ed by the farmers of the section. while
a number of able speakers addressed
the meeting.
William Fogarty has been appointed
Recorder and Auditor Of Storey County
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
OF J.. W. Kinnikin. The appointee is a
brother of the widow OF the deceased,
and will appoint her his deputy.
The Utah State Journal says that w.
q. Owens has resigned his position as
agent of the Southern Pacific at Carlin.
Mr.. Owens has been in the employ OF
the company for a number Of years.
He will give his attention hereafter to
his extensive business interests e. F.
Wolover. station agent at Beowawe
has also resigned.
Chance to Become a Naval Hero.
The Navy Department. has notified
Congressman Van Duzer that immedi.
ately after March s he may nominate
candidates for examination for midship.
men to fill the vacancy from this State.
Arrangements will be made for holding
a competitive examination at an early
date to enable the successful competitor
to prepare for the examination.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-12-19
Issues Remarkable Statement.

Salt Lake, December l6.-Governor
Wells to-day gave u a remarkable iu-
terview after being closeted with Presi-
dent Kramer of the Utah Fuel Com
pany, who is directing the fight against
the miners. In this statement, which
has aroused the anger of workingmen
al over the State, Governor Wells said
in part: "The only way I see for the
strike to be settled is either for the
strikers to give up the union and sur
render their certificates. go back to
work or else leave the country"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1903-12-19
RESULT OF ELLIS TEST.
The New Base-Metal Value Saver q
Twentieth Century Wonder.

The test run of tailngs made in Salt
Lake City on December 8 under Ellis
new process. was very remarkable and
gratifying to the inventor.
The SENTINEL last week made men,
ton of this test in lis article on the ore
reducer and fume arrester which Henry
r. Ellis Of Salt Lake has just given to
the mining world
The tailings used in the test we're
from the old Dry Valley property, nea
Phoebe in Lincoln County. Nevada, and,
says the Salt Lake Herald. the material
was the hardest to treat that has yet
been submitted to Mr.. Ellis The assay
valne of the tailings was 63 per cent
lead, 1917 ounces silver aud So gold pr
or. The recovery amounted to 81 per
cent of the gold, 76 6 per cent of the
silver and all OF the lead. The charge
as il went TO the furnace was mixed
with 5 per cent of salt to effect the
chlorination of the ore.
THE ELLIS ORE REDUCER.
Charles G. Goodwin in his Salt Lake
weekly says Of the new process: (
The invention Of Harry Rives Ellis
promises to revclutionize the working
of many classes of ores. 1t is nothing
but throwing the metals off in fumes,
which is old, but then stealing the
values from the fumes, a little trick to
accomplish which many a chemist has
grown gray in attempting, but has
never succeeded. The saving method
Of MI. Ellis is purely mechanical and is
as simple as it seems eff acious.
A column of water, supplied by a
pump, falls through a vertical pipe and
draws the fumes from the furnace with
it; the pump continues to lift the water
as fast as it falls, and when the charge
in the furnace supplies no more fumes,
the pump is stopped, the water settles
and the treasure is in the reservoir.
If the invention is what many be-
lieve it to be, others besides the inven-
tor will get rich, for all that will be
needed will be to buy a muf fife furnace,
a little engine and pump and half a
hogshead for a reservoir. One man
would be enough to run a ten-ton fur
mace, two men enough to run it day
aud night, and there will be nothing
to carry away but the bullion. To re-
duce ten tons a day, about 1000 pounds
of salt, two o of coal or four cords of
wood and perhaps 200 gallons of water
will be needed. 1t is still in a measure
in the experimental stage, but it SO sms
to be all D. z.