davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-20

legislative assembly by contrary rul-
inf. inpels us II we had even grayer
doubts upon the subject. to hold that
this tribunal has jurisdiction Of tie
making ur OF legislative nominations
and the settling Of disputes arising
there1nder. and accordirgiy the oh
lection Is Ovcrruled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-20

shc altar aud On top arc the square
and compass, and around these is a
carved horse shoe. Mr. Rambo con
siders it. one of the dearest treasures
ne possesses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-20

Harrys hack line deserves yous
patronage Calls promptly answered
Oklahoma Ave Stables. Grssom 4
Smith. Phone ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-20

second nand cash register. Cheap
for cash Cali A. Leader once.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22
Ranch and Range.

With this magazine bearing the
ti1ssRasAis, susssas. Mr.. Bsros' vsn
willoss Of New York. who has been
s1ployed 10 write up intervening, On.
tsrtainins and instruo,ivs articles on
~ vsrtsss ressaross- q car ssass.
sos his NO les interesting magazine.
arrived IN our town Saturday. The
eb3scs Of his visit 10 mot only to give
~ readsfs 40 article on Frsmous
essuty-but in exohsuRs expects .
1lbsral patronage from our ostissns In
aasmsnsipg the already lasss sab-
sprips,on liss.
s'Raoch and Range" stauds BY
4sseH Il 10 . bou-psrsissn. non.
6sctarian and non eectirpsl publica.
'sstea. Devoted to advacninR the in.
pssssss OF oar tpe4s~. DsvsSopsug oar
tnGessoes s6soAsasink 1sa1afht4ar.
~ ssesspsissss savanoiss tho cuuner-
6lal spirit
IT, pablisatioa h beautifully II
r ~ - pHsses1 - e1ssilsss
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22

Test lie ~ nseh h veGos st the
1ntefnaeional Prfutersr home as C0ln.
Sado Sprinss. There arssten steam.
hsatsa nava houses. equipped With
slecsrio lights and having electric bell
counsctiou with the drug room cf the
hoepisal. These probably are the on.
" stsAn hsassa tents in she world,
end tbSy are ooospisd shsA ysA,
Through.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22

An automobile ou1nibus line ~
oompete with the street railway sys-
TEN. is beiuR plansed for Den YER.
These ''bssses'' w3n operate both
in tha down town dittricts sud
shroakh the hssas fedidenos portions
Of the city. Motor cars Of various
sisss. for aenesal livery use are "a
~ furnishsA by the same company
wsi.Sh II iartansins for The ousfbui
sstvics.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22

Arrsoesnesss are bsisg made BY
the ente, tainmert committee Of the
Democratic club to secure W. }.
Bryan ~ one Of the speakers at the
banquet 10 be rendered Governor elect
Alva Adsma 1t the Brown Palace
hotel. Denver. on the evening of No
vember - Tho event will be ono Of
the most elaborate ever given BY the
sj.A- 0svrrs VIM % laid for 400
and is il expected shst all win No
occupied.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22

The acsioae of ths' supfens cosrt In
osntsnctsx sisy fellows who disobsysd
shs courts order In regard 70 the 70
osnt election In Denver. 10 generally
commended By both parties. IL may
b the means Of -ssoonpltsins crest
hood.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22

paVss. fhs prso vssk y bsyest
d<sss sgDel - ~ vsblss.siss ~
fer b5Ulss shss sssy - seosvhs'
stuglss olz0raesss.
AaReA ~ 2asss ssseas II 0asesr
lite uososs al q ~ seses's rsssars
~ - Wvii = Missy sssrsSsisas. ~
bsssstfsl ssssts pssstaL
Tkroo66 sks Ds1tso q ths paess q
'Rsnun - 10p. Hr ves Willan
~fls ~ - Rrsuees sssssys lsGsss'
1sss. istslitesss 80 elective pablo
ssy. asA II oishs - esssssial for q
I'll to sxtesA ssas sseossaOs.ens ~
tbesal sepposs which Rasch sst
Rssss - veil - 1lr. Won WilioG
deserves. He osly aaks but oes thipa
80 shas - sssseribs fos Rsseh ~
Rssss. aod hs will write IN article
csnnssgasass wisd pasro6Aes exessd
Il.
Psrhsps this is m arSg Ne . Hfs'
las. high srsds publication has eve'
CONS out Offering 70 give its page
srss sor shs devslopisa Of - bom,
.txss. takins In exchange subsorip
,ioos from its citisens-oply ths
article In Qsesttoo will b written IL
the most fascinating and attractive
manner by the Baron. ~ be 10 called
BY his many frtssds. and who 10 REQ
oGnissd by the highest authority .,
one OF the various writer's who car
handle and treat subjscts Of this char.
scter 20 that one can read for mere
pleasure. recreation and rest and EN-.
bibs ct the same time, knowledst
inducing many to look Into the bepe
Acial resources 6f which our county II
- sbundantly Supplied. The article
will be written In story form and
and appropriately illus
srated. Heretofore. articles on the re-
sosross and beauties Of Fremont ooun.
~ have been Of . dry character.
Whereas ''Ths Story Of Fremont
County" 10 Just ~ though Gou were
to take drive With him through the
county aud havs hin reveal the
beautiss md wsudssous sssouroes
posses. 70 that ever after . drive
about our county will afford you
more delighted rleAsure than ever
before. He will tell You the story
of . pieoe Of coal, the history Of oil.
both Of which we are 70 abundantly
implied.
He will treat the subjects Of Ranch
Aud Range and what are raised there.
~ 1.-Two ssocE-sverything pertain.
uG to sgrioultuie-daily produots-
poultry horticulture-sugar beets--
last. and most important Of all. irri-
ration. You eco. therefore. how our
pleasure 10 lite will bs enhanced BY q
knowledge OF the things We possess.
and how pleasant It. will be to b
able to write to others invellieently
on our possessions.
Tho things We como into intimat,
contact with every day Of our life aut
yet ~ . rule. know 70 little Of
whereas stranger trained to observa
tion coming - Mr.. Won willoss has
sakes notice OF everything and de-
iisists in ssilssa sbs stssyf Of th,
things he sees. It 10 sure 70 ~ I
most fascinating and istsrssting
~ we'll ~ m e1krsmsiy ehterts1sini
and instructive article.
He e1pscts 70 obtain your patYon
Aes sud business for his pubiiostion
on ths rnerits of thsr work he doss ant
results surely TO follow.
ne price cf RAAch and Range i
u 90 Per year, but It will be oombInes
with the Weekly Tribune. both 70
N.so.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22
The Best Doctor.

A Rsv. B. O. Horton. Sulphur
Springs, Texas. writes. July 10Th.
slSgo: ''I have usrd n my family
BallArd's Snow Liniment and Hore.
hvuud eyrap. aud Sa1sy have proved
oertAinly satisafctory. The Imminent
10 tho bess we have ever Used for
headache and paius. Tho cough syr-
mp has bean our doctor for the last
eight ye1rs." ~ 30. 6os easeo. Sold
BY A. A. Hull or The Florence Palace
Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22

Il " secourasinG 70 learn. from .
rscent report made 70 the Indian
tareas as ws4hinstou, that the
hdians Of this country have almost
wholly give mp camp life. and ara
bsildipg cottages and turning their
Aetention 70 farming. These Iudians
who have . mixture Of white blood
sAow themselves sbls 10 hold their
own in the higher walks Of lite.
Thsss ~ now %. 900 ludian children
at school. costing the government
eaoh year the sum Of q. 700. 0O0.
The lsdaas popslstiou 10 increasins
ssthSy shuo almtp,sAtus
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22

There y . ssssesn ssoAsscy -
~ part a the AaDpsSeas pporls y
vssk shtss for all II b westh. ~
tAsy d. pos rss IL iste The srossd
- - instascs Of shis the postomcs
lspastnsut ssfssrs 70 issss . ooo-
Dsuosativs series Of pnstofbcs stamps
~ shs Lswis ssA Clsrt e1htbistou
vhish y soon 70 - held IN Pesslssd.
Osseps. The eottea hes been wesseo
= Death, says Third Ass,sssnt Post.
nasess General Msddes. People and
pnstnasssrs are bosh tired Of It. II
i0posss sppeorssary work with no
0sopsnsatinG proas. The Lossiana
esrchass exposisioo stamps ere . drsR
- shs market. suoh stamps requirss
abs pnsssfIios department 70 keep 80. /.
90 separate accoonts. At the bureau
q spgrsvins And printing all the
sAmp presses IRE BOW working full
time 70 keep up With the demand TOR
tie regular stamps.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22

No. l-Paeide eoass limited
from Denver and oasteFn
oonnectiOns---------.--.-
No. 1EAtlantic coast liHit-
I'd, from California and
veetorn points--------
No. 1L-PAetne eoAst express
from Donver. .------------
No t-AtlAutke o,ast ex.
prses from California and
western Dosnts.. -.
No. @Tsans -contino q { - !
linitoA fFoa Deaver and
eassarn ooonsetions- ----.
No. e-Trans-oontine a : Q l
llnited. fro0 Califotnia
and Weeto9a pointa-
No. eDenver and Canon
CITY Flyer. ..-----...----
No M-CAnoa City and
Doaver Ftyee. ee.----.------.
No. W-Soiorado HDresa
iron Danvoe
No. CoaoeAAn exvsess
lsoa ali wosAoea poin4s h
0DtneaAa-
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22
Denver & Rio Gsande Railway.
O. T. Mcneil. Agent.

ARRIVE DEPAK,
sHpn sS , m
las an isan
ia I. ioi an
sm s:apn
u ns, , /. i.sl,.
sM a0 so Q =
$50 10 sOpn
1881 pm nMIn
s,sssA 'D..
iA.s rHas
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.

Atehbon. Topek2 & Santa fe Railway.
No. e1s-Rrom Paeblo and all
points east, arrive daily y-.-.- II 90 q 10
No. 626--For Pueblo and ali points
east, depart daily---...-- s.6s p N
No. o8l-From f1ofeocs and Rock
vale, daily, except eunday, depart 4:oO p u
No. Ss4-From Canon City, daily, OK.
ospt Sunday. arrive i2:sop N
Direct connection II nov made At Pueblo fol
Chicago and all points east, and at La Junts
With California limited for Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered.
Descriptive nssrasars folders frss By appl,
sAs N A.6. PALnna A1eot
The daily tribune., 1904-11-22

Caramel sale at Hoffman Bros. Sat
urdAy. 10TH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
The sLooum DISASTER.

THE BURNING of the excursion
L steamer General SI0cum. attended
by the loss of 500 lives. viii go into his
tory as one of the great disasters of
the sea. Amy great catastrophe is nor
ribIe. but this one seems peculiarly pa
thetic. Most of the victims of the dis
aster were children. They had started
for a Sunday school outing a day of
pleasure ON one of the islands near
New York City 1t was a day they
had been looking forward TO for weeks,
and the thought of death was farthest
from their minds.
Then, while they played about the
decks. some sort of explosion occurred
I'm the engine room. 1t was immediate
ly followed by hamcs-by flames that
ate So rapidly into the steamer that IL
was d furnace before the hundreds ON
board realized what was happening
JOY was changed in the tWinkling of
an eye 90 mourning, laughter to tears
life to death. A feeble effort seems 10
have been made by the boats crew to
save the ship and passengers. but, if
The engineer stayed with his engines
Ia the pilot house the captain stuck to
the wheel until the plankiug under his
feet was ali but burned away. And on
the boat and i'm the water women and
children died by hundreds. The cause
OK the disaster does not matter just
now. ia time it win be discovered, and
if anyone was criminally careless, pun
ishmeut viii be meted out TO him. But
there viii be time for all that later
NOW the nations sympathy viii stream
towards New York.
The nation viii mourn with its first
city, for into hundreds Of its homes has
come desoIation and despair The
stricken ones are beyond. comfort now
but when the FIRST shock of their be-
reavement has worn away they viii un-
degstand and appreciate the sympathy
that is theirs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
CENSUS OF PHILIPPINES.

THE RECENTLY completed census OF
the Philippine islands would seem
to show that the Fuipinos are being
civilized at the rate of about 100000 d
year. At least, there are some 400 900
T less FiHpinos now than there were in
1900. if the census taken I'm that year
was accurate. In 1900 the census bu-
reau gave the population Of the islands
as 100000, The new census places the
total at 1856. 4z6. It is entirely probable
that the 1900 census was inaccurate.
surely there is no satisfactory manner
OF accounting for the decrease on any
other theory.
True, since 1900 there has been more
or less cholera iu the Philippines. and
our fighting men have killed a great
many of them; but cholera ana our
troops have not killed 100000 FIlipinos,
leaving out of the question the natural
and normal increase that might have
been expected. The new census shows
some interesting figures. In the first
place it gives the names of 348 separate
and distinct islands in the archipelago.
In addition there are numerous others.
though mainly mere dots Of land that
are without names.
The largest, as wei as the most pop-
uious, island is LuzOn, on which is 10
Gated the city Of Manila. Luzon has a
population Of 3.798, 507, almost half the
total population Of the entire archf-
peiago. Something like s per cent. or
2S3,5o6, Of the natives of Luzon are
classified as wild" That is. they do
not recognize the authority of the
United States and they have attained
no degree of civilization. The island of
Panay contains 743.646, Of whom 14.g88
are wild Cebu has 5s2.247, all civilized.
and Mindanao comes fourth with 400 -
GA, of whom considerably more than
half are Uncivilized.
The province Of Cotabato has =
smaller proportion of unciviltzed ma
ives than any Of the islands. Only
-,5l5 out of l25,SI5 profess any degree
of civilization. JOlo has a, us, out Of
which 1910 are wild. The city Of Ma
Mia has population of 2lgO28. of
whom a large percentage are of for
elsn birth A summary of the census
shows that only about 3 per cent Of the
total population are unCiviIized, or
Wild. If the terms are synonymous.
However it is probable that the ac-
tual percentage Of unciviIized is very
much greater than this. And among
other things that so to strengthen this
surmise is the fact that the right Of
trial by jury has been denied to the
FiipinOs.
If 81 per cent of them were civilized
such radical step as the denial Of the
right Of jury trial would hardly have
been necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
SPLENDID PUBLICATION.

The Worlds Fair edition of the
American Cart0Onist has just been
published, and is a good example OF
what can be done by newspaper men
when they buckle down TO work. The
CartOonist is a publication intended to
exploit the virtues and abilities of the
American newspaper writer. backed up
by the man who draws, and splendidly
have its editors succeeded in their pur-
pose. The --latest issue contains the best
work Of the best writer's of the cOun-
try. A dainty little story of the love of
a newspaper man is told by ). E.
Niser, who writes the good stuff for
the Chicago Record Herald. There is
a fine article on the education of the
newspaper artist which cannot fail TO
be of interest to the Iayman. It is
written and illustrated by Fred Rich
ardsOn the noted caTLOOniSt for the
Chicago News.
Among the good things is a biOgTa-
ply of John +, Carroll formerly Of
Cheyenne and Denver, embellished by
a IifeIike picture of the subject. Mr..
Carroll is one of the most popular
newspaper editors OF the west, and
that fact is not lost sight of by his his
torian. Besides two pages Of reprOduc-
tious of cartoons by representative
cart0Onists. there is a supplement con-
tanning a number of caTicatuTe Dor
taits of western citizens which are well
executed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
: 80 $1,000
| BREAKFAST FOOD !
Contsmpt ii -.

You've heard lots Of parrot stories,
said the old lawyer. but here's a par
rot story that is unique because it's
true. It took place right here in salt
Ldke-in court one day I'm not GO
ing to say what court. because judges
often lack a sense of hum0r when
unusual things take place in the court
room. Well getting down 10 the story,
a certain lawyer who lived i'm Salt
Lake at that time was making an
argument before the court He was
a southerner and man who spoke
vigorously. He had just finished some
powerful statement when there came a
chuckle.
"Ha ha, ha. Oh hi"
AT once the court sat up, raped
sharply and said:
"Bailif, have that talking stopped
at oncel"
You see. the judge didn't want to be
hard on the offender, suppOsing IL was
some man who had mOmentarily for
gotten where he was. Order was quick
ly restored and the attorney. some
what disturbed by the incident, re-
stunned his argument The parrot, which
had escaped from its owner came iu
an open window uuObserVed, hoped
quietly up an aisle and perched on
the back OF a chair Immediately be-
4t4AiA titE utlHi lEga NtbGAg ndA seen
the bird at all, and its next remark
just about laid everyone out. The law
yer had just finished another rounded
period when the comment came;
You're a d. old liari"
The courtroom was paTaly1ed for a
moment. The judge half rose from his
seat, white with indignation at this in
suit to the court, but before he could
say anything the parrot sprang Out in
plain view and began to caper about
over the chairs, shrieking with laugh
ter and cursing with an abandon re-
markabie even in a bird noted for re-
maTkable profanity The judge, strug-
Cling half-suCcessfuIly with a smile.
ordered the baiiih TO get the bird and
eject it, The bdiliff took a chase after
it and the bird began TO fly. After a
few minutes lively pursuit the bird
few out the window again and the ar
gument proceeded without further in
terFuDtiOn"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
Had En- Foul
IouIsviHe HeraIdl

A good story of a sharp Justice of the
peace was told at the Gait house re-
Gently Dy J. L. POWhJtau or Chicago.
''It CHANGED" said Mr.. POwhaJans that
this justice of the peace lived ln IT.
tie town in far recess Of tennessee he
was the only Republican in the district
yet he happened, by some trick or fortune
to hold office.
AT length, when political excitement
had reached an unWOuted pitch, q project
was formed to Dust him from his office
and put ia a Democrat
The election was held I'm an old dis
tilery and the ballot box was a large
gOUrd. The squire was early on the
scene, clad ia the roughesr OF clothes
" Fellow citizens he SAID, Il want -
make you a short speech.
THE audience having agreed, ne ac-
cOrdingIv mounted a. barrel-maguani-
mOusly determined to rise above all
party issues and appeal 20 state pride
and patriotism
% Fellow citizens he said. I've benu
s-lOokin' round here 10 see plain enough
what's a-gOin' on. / know what you
want. I've been justice of the peace here
goin' on twenty years, an good many
times I've saved many of you from goln
to the penit entiary. an now yOur urylu
to put me out Of office.
But 1 just want to tell YOU some
thing. I've got the constitution and the
laws of the state of Tennessee in my
pocket, and just as sure as you turn me
out of office I'll burn 'em up-blame me
if I don't-and you may all go TO ruin
fThe effect of this speech was over
WhelminC. The ruin threatened was
elected by a handsome majority. To be
laws was too great calamity 10 be
fnDnUnf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
AgALrH OF rae sTATE

THE STRIKING FEATURE Of the
L monthly report Of the state board
OF health IS the percentage Of mortality
i'm cases OF WhOoping cough. The re-
port shows 2I5 cases in May and TWEEN
ty-oue deaths. This is almost exact
ly 10 per cent. That is. one child in
every ten that have become afflicted
with whooping cough, has died Most
people are accustomed TO looking upon
whooping cough as one of the most
trifiug of diseases of childhood. Some
mothers do not hesitate to expose their
children TO the who0ping cough iufsc-
tion and, when demonstrated with for
their criminal careIeauess. they re-
sp0ud with the statement;
"Oh, they must have Wh0Oping cough
some time, and they'd better have 1t
while they are small The same moth
ers would bein a panic over a case of
scarlet fever in their immediate neigh
borh00d They would go 90 any lengths
t1 shield their little ones from a posi-
bUly OF contracting the disease. And
yat the records OF the board show that
iu foGts-Hiue cases oL scarlet fever re-
ported during May there were only
Three deaths. In other words. there was
one death from scarlet fever 10 every
e.zlee1 cases. a mortality percentage
oI q 80. or I-g per cent less than in
Haslg ping cough,
I aE#l. should be read by every
HsH.sf and every father IN the state
d. 81 r-f ..r.ea-erv for q child to have
aas85az e1Igh 8r any other disease.
Ha reasonable am0unt Of care in
@ Hat or quarantine regu-
entirely neglected in
~ r9aza-lt 81 U9sai-
@ from disease,
fea under
feF very
sufferer
as most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16

careful attention. Too much care cam
not be given it.
There are other interesting features
of the report. one Of them is the fear
ful pneumonia mortality. Out Of forty
five patients there were twenty-three
deaths. more than 90 per cent. In
view of this record there is ample JUS
tidcauou for the assertion that pneu-
m0uia is one Of the most leadIy dis
eases known to medical science.
The smallpox item is a remarkable
one, even when we remember that the
smallpox that has prevailed in Utah
has been Of a very mild type. There
were l05 cases Of this repUIsive NAL
ady, but not a single death was report
ed. 1t is doubtful if another such
showing viii ever be made in this
state.
ON the whole. health conditions in
the state are as favorable as could be
EXPECTED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
90 REPuaLloAn ooMvgNTIoM.

IT is APPARENT now that the only
/ interesting feature of the Republic
can national convention at Chicago
viii be the race for the vice presiden-
Cy. Since Mr. Hit OF Illinois an
Lounced himself as a candidate, not
receptive but active, other Republicans
have abandoned their attitude OF coy
reluctance in connection with the vice
pres dental nomination. Among them
Is Senator Fairbanks Of Indiana. Sen
ator Fairbanks, a few months ago,
secuted the idea of nominating him for
vice president He said be didn't want
IL and minated very strongly that ne
would not take it,
Now change has come over the
spirit OF his dreams. He is not only
willing to take it. he is going after it
hard One Of the best speakers in the
Republican party, ex-senator Il. O.
Nyolcott Of Colorado, has been selected
to place Senator Fairbanks name be-
fore the convention. A strong effort is
being made by the friends of the gen
tleman from Indiana to line zap the
delegates i'm his favor. But the Hit
boom has assumed large proportions
and Fairbanks may find that he has
started too late.
Other favorite sons are to be pushed.
too. and at this writing it looks as if
the struggle might be a very lively
one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-16
THE SALT LAKE HERALD
Feb isbed Every Day jn the Year
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
Terms OF subscrIptlons

DAILY AND sUNDAY-Oue month. s.
cents three months. $50; one year, $1,000.
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year, 1885, six months 35c.
Eastern offices. W. J. Morton in
ellarEe-iI0 Nassau street. New York 81
Washington street, Chicago.
Subscribers wishing address Of paper
changed must give former as wei as
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All papers are continued until explicit
order ls received TO discontinue All ar
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The Herald can be obtained at these
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house.
kansas City-Coates house
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Deuver-BrOwu Palace; Hamilton O.
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San FTaUcisco-Balace h0tcli n, Wneee-
ley News Depot.
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Los Aneoles-Oliver g. H8iues.
diuneapO lis-]ICst hotel
ST. Loufs-The Plauterss the Southern
Building.