davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-11

on the election. Bet Cigars and keep
the money in circulation where it will
do the most good. Talking about q.
gars reminds us that there will soon
be a crop of candidates for county Of
fees coming on who win neea souse
cigars IN their business. Don't forsos
that one good cigar makes a better i'm.
rression than box Of bad punks Get
the la DISTINCTION or the oris Club
House Cigar and, be It.
OLSMITH ARMS CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-11

It will be hard for a decent Republi
can to visit the Logan county Repubu
cans headquarters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-11

For fun information cah on your near
est ticket agent.
J. s. McNally, Div Pass. Agt..
Oklahoma city. o. T.
Geo. a. Lee, Gen. Pass. Agt..
Little Rsck. Ark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-11

Geo. Brophy. member from Wood
ward county, was also visitor. Mr.
Brophy is a real nice gentleman-too
nice for the company he keeps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-11

A. u. Ceissler and w. T. Barrett
the Carmen bankers were here attend.
ing the Republican love feast, and re-
newh,g Old acquaintances. They are
two Of the best and most widely known
business men of Woods county They
are fighting q good fight in their coun-
ty for the lost cause"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-11
a YOUNG GTRL's THOUGHTS

A YOUNG GIRLS THOUGHTS
Oftentimes turn musicward. The qne<
ton is, What instrument shall learA
to play? Nothing better than one OF
our Pianos, which we are selling a.
low figures you can purchase on cas-
monthly payments. Years of exper
enoe has enabled the makers TO pr
duce piano OF unsurpassed won
manship and quality Of tone. The -
fection OF mechanism for maldEu
melody.
We will sell you on easy payH.<-.es
Write for full information if you -
swer this ad. We win send SOu Z.
copy Of the Nations Home songe tre-
containing the following words -
music
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-11
To HAVE COMPETING
TELEPHONES.

South MeAlester, I. T., Aug 1.-THE
city council last night by unanimous
vote granted a franchise to schoolec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-11
Fresh Papers.

IN bundles Of 100 tied, 25c hundred.
Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-11

1--WE must have bigger campaign
fund this year than we had two years
ago. remarked one committeeman to
his companion on the street corner,
"and the railroads have got to come
through good and plenty"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-11

One notable feature of the meeting
of the Republican territorial commit
tee was the number Of lawyers and
bankers who are participating The
country member was conspicuous for
his absence It might also be men
toned that there was woeful lack
of the usual Republican enthusiasm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-11
CONTENTS.

America,
Star spaneled Banner,
Red, White and Blue,
Yankee Doodle,
Old Folks at Home,
Annie Laurie,
Aud Lang ssyne,
Home, Sweet Home.
Lead, Kindly Light.
Rock of Ages,
In MY Old Kentucky Home
Write your name and address 2lainS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-11

Claudius Baker. member of the cont
mittee from Kay county. was here
helping to Ok upthe battered fences of
Delegate Mcclure. Baker does not
carry the look Of a man who was over
ly confident. a.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13

Ntie~-Do yan ole no as much as
ever? Husband reckon so, Wife
VIII | always be the dearest thing In
the world 10 you? Husband am sure
you viii, unless the landlord raises the
rent
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
UNKNOWN BODY FOUND.
Corpse Of Young Woman Taken From,
lake Not Identified,

Chicago, Sept, is,-The body Of d
well-dressed woman, apparently u
years old. has been taken from the lax,
near the Columbia Yacht club house
Her identity Is mystery. No person
answering her description has been re
ported to the police MS missing. and
the victim apparently had been dead
for many days.
She was Ave feet, two inches tail,
weighed is6 pounds. and had brown
hair and eyes, She wore black silk
skirt and waist. and had silver glrdle
chain, a black bead chain ana locket ana
q heart. shaped pin.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13

the buggy BY a runaway accident, Mrs.
Larson was quite badly hurt and Com.
missioner Larson and his daughter
were more or less severely injured. Mrs.
Larson was reported TO be In serious
condition yesterday afternoon and q
physician was sent out to attend her
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
Advertised Letter List.

The following is a list of letters re
lmaining unclaimed for so days In tn
Astoria postofiice September IL:
Ambronio, Mr., Ned.
Anderson, VIM.
Applegate, Mr., Lee.
Barker. Mr.. +. f.
Berry. Mr, Ernest,
Carlson. c. II. t
Condie. j. V.
Davis, ].
Delano Mr. Ed, y
Devaul. Miss Vivian.
crisse, Mr., pomenio,
Durand, ]. E, ",
Gardner, G. W. \.
-GastQl, Mrs. ,LilliaIi. !, >,a
oermain' Mr.. Joe @ta..
Hansen, Mr.. Lars.
1sos.' hsss' Ns. water l.. 4. sa4..iEl...lIw
Jorgensen, Mr. NJ. n
,ssa ksssr''; Mr.. r. W. B. ss'--
McEacheron, Alex.
Mcclellan, Capt. c. H. (2), &
Msars Ia,s A'' ~.
Miller. Mr., Harry D. -
Nelson, Rev. NJ. @
Nergaard. Mr.. Peder.
Nilsson. Mr., P. L, a>H
PEBBLES, Mr., Bart.
Persona, John B. .s ...'
Reeves, Chas. V. II
Sanders, w.
Sanford, Mrs. J. E, go.
Selnes. Miss Lena,
Sullivan. Mr.. Adrian.
Sullivan, Mrs. Edward.
Slangler, j.
Straus, Carl.
Taylor, Mrs, Tom. a
Terry, Mrs. E.
Thomas, E. E.
Torkalson, ].
Ulufsen, Johan. tt,
Foreign. :
Banker Mr.. N.
EekAn, Edward, -,
Halvorsen, MAIDS Herr
Phillips, Mrs. Nat. a..
Rosendahl, Herrete VIM.
Werugren, Mr.. c. G.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
Cathlamet Warhorse Has Really
Gone Over to the Erstwhile
Political Enemy.
GoRMAN AFTER HIS SCALP
Will Nominate McFadden for
County Attorney and Make
o Hard Fight Against
POlworth.

]. Bruce Polworth has, so wahkias
um county politicians declare. deserted
the trembling democracy and gone over
to the enemy, body and soul, The nom
ination of Mr., Polworth by the ,epua-
lican convention created sensation
among Astoria politicians, who know ].
Bruce quite well and are acquainted
with his strong democratic tendencies.
But now it's all OFF. for ]. Bruce will
be the republican nominee for prose-
cutting attorney, NNr'tS"H~
A delegation Of Cathlamet politicians
was in Astoria yesterday. Among them
were Mike" German, democratic leader
and stanch opponent of the illustrious
]. Bruce, and George F. Hannigan, un-
successful aspisant fer tie republican
nomination for county clerk and editor
of the Sun. Mr.. German is plotting
the deefat of Mr.. Polworth and de-
clares that he has candidate for at
torney who will make Mr.. Polworth
take on, politically, the appearance Of
80 cents worth of dog meat. For the
past two years Mr.. German has been
in open rebellion against the leadership
of Mr.. Polworth. The democratic ma
chine has been working poorly since
the rupture Of two years ago, and J..
Bruce has had hard row to hoe.
Mr.. Polworth has already declared
that he would accept the nomination
rendered him by the republicans. He
assigns two reasons for his course
First, he is hostile because leading
democrat (Mr. Germany threw down
the party two years ago. In 1902 j.
G. Megler was candidate for the leg
islature and Mr, German helped him,
Secondly, Mr.. Polworth is anxious to
encompass the defeat of ]. C. McFad-
den for the office of prosecuting attor-
ney, Polworth and McFadden are the
only attorneys at Cathlamet and there
is some professional feeling between
them. McFadden enjoys the reputa-
tion of being pretty good lawyer, and
Catnlamet is known to be a pretty
small town. And there you are.
Polworth is quoted as having made
the statement that he would not re-
move to Astoria until he had beaten
McFadden, although it has been an
nounced that the. erstwhile democrat
would soon become member of the
law firm of Smith Bros.
"If Polworth intends remaining at
Cathlamet until he beats McFadden for
attorney, it is my opinion he will be
there quite a while" remarked Mr..
German yesterday.
''Polworth will have a nice time
beating McFadden," commented Hanni-
gan. Ss&IE
Mr.. German said he would issue the
democratic primary call for the latter
part of this week. The convention will
be held next week or the week after.
McFadden will be the democratic nom
inee and the democrats will bend ev-
cry energy to elect him-more out OF
a desire to beat Polworth than any
thing else.
why, do you suppose we will allow
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13

Read the Asterian Wants.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
Il Was Great.

That is what people say VINO saw the
new bill at the Star yesterday. Go
and you will agree with them. 1t is
a bill which is right up to the minute
and the program contains all the lead
ing features Of the big Portland vaude-
vile houses.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


: Parker House. =
I H. q, Berry. Portland.
], 7, Burns, Portland. ,rs .tttl.
c. s. Reed. Portland. t''
L. n, stone, Portland.
C. A. Burbank, Portland. ,
+, l.. Mcknight, Portland.
NJ, NJ. strawn. knappton.
William ]. Oman and wife. Portland
A. ]. Baker Long Beach.
n, p, Watson, Portland.
W. II, Pope. Portland.
Joe GuptIll. South Bend.
T.. ID, Fraut. Clatskanie.
g. A. Hager and wife, Portland.
f. II, stansneld, Seattle. Wash.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13

ligent voters. OF which you have so few
In the party you have forsaken In the
hour OF need, Again congratulating
you on your nomination, remain, very
yours to command,
&c, ]. CURTIS"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13

Tom-But isn't your love for Miss
platinum rather sudden? Jack-I sup
pose so. But, you see, her rich aunt
died rather suddenly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
Three Accidents In Two Days Re.
suit in Injury Of Six Clatsop
County People.
WEST SIDE LAD CAN NOT LIVE
David Chadwick Suffers Frac.
ture of Skull ON Road Near
Warrent0n and Ii Fa.
tally Injured.


Three runaway accidents occurred IN
Clatsop county on Sunday and Mon
day that resulted In the serious injury
OF six persons, OF whom one will un>
doubtedly die. Several other runaways
reported yesterday In the city but none
caused any damage, The first run
away reported occurred on Fifteenth
street and Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred Leinen-
weber are now at st. Mary's hospital
for treatment as consequence. The
second was reported from the Lewis
and Clark. where County Commissioners
William Larson. Mrs, Larson and their
little daughter We're badly hurt, The
two accidents occurred Sunday, Yes
terday team ran away with David
Chadwick. near Warrenton, and the
lad suffered injuyies from which no
can not recover. The runaway record
has never before been equaled In the
county,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13

The following is list of letters re-
maining unclaimed for 80 days In the
Astoria postoifice September II:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13

our daughters head 30 fully OF non.
sense these days? Mrs. Stubhs-~Wh.
John, she's been putting her curla up
IN nromic- papers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
His Skull Fractured.

|
Wha; win probably result in fatal
runaway accident occurred yesterday
near Warrenton, where David Chad
wick, son of former Street Commits.
sioner Chadwick of Astoria, was thrown
from wagon. The sufferer Is II
years Of age. He was driving farm
wagon along the road when the horses
became frightened, The young man
was thrown to the ground. suffering a
fracture OF the skull and other Injuries
OF serious nature. aa was found an
conscious on the road by Mrs. Bos-
hart. Young Chadwick was taken AZ
once to the post hospital at Fort Stew
ems. where Or. Van Pole attended him
until the arrival OF Dr. Fulton OF this
city. DR.. Fulton stated. on his re-
turn, that the lad was very badly hurt
and expressed the Belief that there was
little hope OF his recovery.
Leg Broken; Knee injured.
Mf. and Mrs. Alfred LeInenweber
were seriously injured In a runaway
sccident while driving Sunday after
noon. The horse became frlghtenei !
when a Bit ring broke and commenced
to kick Mr.. Leinenweber jumped from
the buggy and attempted TO seize the
horse, but was kicked on the left leg.
The horse had kicked viciously and the
bones OF the leg were bally fractured.
Mr.. Leinenweber called to his wife to
jump from the buggy as the horse
started down Fifteenth street and Mrs,
Leinenweber injured her knee when she
struck the ground Mr.. Lelnenweber's
injury is a serious one, the bones Of
the leg having been badly fractai'ed.
The injury to Mrs. Le!nenweber's knee
/ is also serious, but 1t will be few days
before the extent of the injury can be
lascertained. DR.. Fulton is attending
both OF the sufferers. The hoiBe con-
tinued its mad flight down Fifteenth
street, demolishing the rig, bat escsp-
ing almost without injury.
Father, Mother and Child Hurt.
County Commissioner William Lar
son, Mrs Larson and their lfttf dauglt-
ter, while driving on the Lewis and
Clark road Sunday, Were thrown from
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13

A very plain nurse was tcllIng a
convaleseent enterlc patient how bad
he had been ana how dellrIoug. 40
you know YOU proposed to meg" she
asked. The patient Jumped up. Was
l as delirious as that?"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13

''One OF the carpenters who is work
lng on my new house drove i2a nai.s
In one minute yesterday afternoon,
Hush Don't let the police hear about
Il. They'll arres, him for fast driv-
.4,. ~
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-16

renders eggs more dgestible. Only
few should be cooked ut time. rs
they must he dipped into the dye while
hot. so as To dry tho coloring imme-
tiiately. or they willSnot ba nice. Pour
the dyes into an old bowl or deep dish.
To produce variety of colors from
the four kinds of dye proceed thus:
Dip one-balf of AZ, egg into one color
and the other half infu another color.
Paste half-inch strip OF paper
around n white shellcd egg: dip one
end OF the egg AZ far as the paper
extends in the red eye. and then the
other end into the blue dye: when the
paper is removed you will have Il
pretty red. white and blue egg You
can produce from two to three Diff
fS<rt shades from one color. For
instance. dip an egg into the yellow
dye to produce yellow. then add little
water to the dye TO produce II light
orange add little more water TO pro-
duce lemon. and proceed in the same
way with the other colors. Roll the
eggs over in the dye two or three
times until they are evenly coiored.--
Philadelphia Ledger.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-16
\ FISHING CAME.

ANY number can play. The party is
divided in two parts and is separated
by folding doors or high screen. Sup
pose 4 screen is used. Each player is
provided with pole. line and pin
(bentJ. on the end of the line.
Each side decides upon a well-known
word comprising as many letters IS
there are players on that side. or II
there are n great number OF players II
short. wcll-kuown proverb may be
chosen.
Letters forming the worl or provcrb
are cut out and held by numbers OF
each side. Then the fish lines are
thrown across the screen to the Oppo-
site sides and the letters are fastened
ON the bent pirs-one letter to each pin.
After this is done the lines are pulled
back and tho fun begins when. from
the mass of letters the word or pro-
verb decided upon is guessed.
The one making the first correct
guess gets the prize. if Il prize IS of
fercd.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-16
y ESPECIAL oOpRE5PONDENCE)

When, comparatively recently, the
plans for the improvement of the ma
tional capital were made public. they
commanded the attention of the en-
tire country. and the approval of a
scheme destined TO make the seat OF
government for the United States the
most beautiful capital city in the
world was significantly hearty. The
studies were made by what is known
as the Burnhams commission. under
the authority of the Senate committee
on the District of Columbia.
The Capitol. as planned by L'Enfant,
faced, looking west. a great parlilike
space between Pennsylvania and Mary
land avenues. called the mall. This
feature recalled the great schemes of
formal gardening designed by Lenotre
at Versailles and elsewhere in France
work with which L'Enfant was ia
milisr. The mall. as now designed,
will be great improvement upon
L'Enfant's project, for the reason that
the reclamation of the Potomac flats
has added to the grounds of the Wash
ington monument great area. in
cfeasing the composition to be dealt
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-16

52scIzZ CORRESPONDENCE

That there should exist within two
hundred miles from Mexico City. I'M
discovered until now and unexplored.
It's massive walls now lettering as
they protect the lonely shepherds who
frequent the spot. n castle whose
grandeur cannot be excelled by any
thing on Americas soil would seem
incredible. But such is a fact.
Situated on a cliff whose almost per-
pendicular walls descend eight hun
dred to 4 thousand feet 10 the ravine
below, almost cncircled by two IA
vines along whose narrow beds dow
crystal waters that ooze from many
springs. with no entrance except over
a narrow neck fifteen feet wide on top
of the cliff stands to-day the castle
of the Montezumas. If the legend cur
rent among the natives in that vicin-
ity is true.
A prospector recently heard from
several natives whom he had met on
a tour that somewhere, hidden from
mankind by reason of the mountains
intervening between it and the rail-
way, and by reason of the many deep
ravinss and dangerous barancas which
prevent other than shepherds from
approaching. there was n wonderful
fortress commanding 4 view of the
valley.
The natives intima.ed that the ex-
istance OF this structure was known
alone to them and that TO one other
taan those born near there had ever
visited the spot.
Although he offered several Indians
five days wages to conduct him there
they refused. intimating that they
we're afraid they might incur the dis
pleasure OF their people and thereby
suffer One major-domo Of large
hacienda furnished one of his laborers
TO guide the prOspector.
Tepexe Visio. the ruins in que--ion
is an abandoned castle situated seven
hours ride on horseback from Mata-
moras. About tire hundred feet dis
tant from the cliff on which TepeXe
yiejo stands. and as if to guard the
entrance. are two peaks of red sand
stone fully $500 feet high. Flowing
between these is a stream twenty feet
wide and not deeper than two feet.
which dashes along at terrific rate
over the gravel bed.
Passing over this stream one begins
to ascend q very steep hill that seems
to have been formed since the cree
ton OF the castle. When one has
reached the summit he finds himself
faci7e wall 80 feet high and 20 feet
long. This wall inclines inward At an
angle of about seventy degrees from
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-16

and coo feet wide, walled on either
side by American elms, planted in
formal procession four abreast. On
either side are roads, bordering these
plantations between the Capitol and
the monument. The intersecting north
and south streets are to cross at their
present grades. with no attempt TO
exclude street car or other traffic. In.
decd, it is represented that these fea-
lures will give needed life TO the
mall.
The great space about the monu.
ment, at the intersection of the two
arms of the cross, from the Capitol
and White House, respectively. is
called the Monument Garden. Here
are stately terraces. with groves and
wide views OF the busy city-the
White House. surrounded by ample
grounds; the Capitol. browning the
heights at the eastern end of the
broad vista; sunny stretches of river
winding at the foot of the Virginia
hills.
In the vista from the White House
the monument is considerably out of
the axial relations. But these are re
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-16

| established by the creation of a sunkcn
garden at the western foot of the
great shaft. with marble steps de
scending 40 feet to a great round
pool, whose center is the true line
line from the White House. This gar.
| den is called the gem of the mall sys.
] TEN. with its terraces and adorn.
ments of fountains and templeilke
structures. From the lower level the
monument gains an additional height
OF As feet and nothing comes so near
as to disturb the isolation that 1t de.
mands.
The Washington Common is q most
popular. as well as beautiful. feature
of the scheme. With the monument
garden as a center, looking north to
the White House. is the White lot.
I retained as the great drill ground of
the district. The space CT the south
of the monument is dedicated 10 popu.
lar recreation. with great stadium
for athletic contests. ball grounds and
tennis courts. open-air gymnasiums.
sports for little children.
In this portion of the composition a
site for another grand memorial is pro-
vided al the point where the axis Of
the White House intersects that of
Maryland avenue. II is suggested that
this might be either Pantheon. with
memorials to illustrious Americans.
or a monument to some great indi-
vidual.
II Is also proposed the memorial
bridge across the Potomac to Airing
ton, intended to symbolic the firmly
established union of the North and the
Scuth-an idea first advanced by
President Jackson. and now. in view
Of the recemented Union. more than
ever appropriate.
One important feature OF the com
missions study is the recommends.
ton for the appropriate location of
new public buildings. besides those
already mentioned as to be erected
facing the Capitol grounds. It is sug-
gested that a permanent building for
the chief executive Offices be located
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-04-16

the horizontal. II is made of stone
slabs is by q inches thick. the mar.
row sides turned outward. Behind
,h;s frs; layer OF stone slabs is i two
foot fil:rg Of gravel and kind of CO.
merit. and then an inner wall of small
- slabs.
The stones are carefully placed. so
tha: no cement has beca necessary to
hold iEcm in place. The walls irclose
irliy ten acres o. ground and within
his Enclosure are the walls OF nearly
,rirty different rooms. The aTcti;ec-
tu-c throughout is the 5arls
On the west side is strongly forti-
Fed vail in the shape uf a crescent.
with the cxtrer rs fully eight hundred
let apart; From ,hc TOP of this one
may look dowI into a beautiful stream
nearly thousand feet below. Some
NJ the wall has fallen about midway
of the crescent. and stone slabs that
have bteu disg.-ced here can e seen
hundreds cr Get below.
Across he cJly roadway that leads
from The highlands tu this mountain
top IT, darp ditch. on whose sides
stand well preserved pillars upon
w:ich wsrn Swu2E GrawbriilE,s This
eide ~ tn- vail is much thicker and
st-s:e-- than the others, while sew