davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02
eurrA-os ON THE WAY.
cue-Tenth Of the wcrld's supply is in
Sight.

A report from Kansas City states that
one-tenth of the living buifalos Of the
world arrived in Kansas City this morn
ing from Ravill Mont. enroute 20 Ion
ranch. near Bliss. Okla. George S. Mil
Ter arrived here last night about twelve
hours ahead OF the small fortune he Is
bringing from the mountains entrusted
to the keeping OF cowboy and "a China
man, and remained over night to get a
peep az the animals this morning. There
are thlrty-two bufalos in the heard.
These added to the Miller herd on 1ol
ranch, win make the largest herd In the
world. The thirty-two bunaloes cost the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

Washington o. c. May 1.-The
convention Of the span.sh-American
war nurses opened here today The
feature Of the meeting wac the unveil
ing Of monument at Arlington 60 the
NURSES who died in service in 1898 in
The war between the United States and
shaln.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

New York, May 1.-The famous float
ing hotel started by millionaire John
Arbuckle as a phlanthropic scheme
for working men and women went out
Of business today and the steamer
Jacob A. Stamler, used for the purpose
was sent to the "boneyard" It was
not a success.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02
American stock Growers Assoclltlon.

Tor this event 20 Doe held az Denver.
colorado May sta 10 l3th The NJ, r. a
o. railway viii have ON sale round trip
tcl,ois at rate of one fare plus $500.
Ilckete on sale May 7th. STA and 9TH
good returning 10 May 8ist For partic-
ulars about ston-oyers and diverse routes
sec Katys agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02
cluh Enr wealthy wnmen.

New York, May What viii be
New Yorks first womans club house
was started today when ground was
broken for the home Of the Colony club
on Madison avenue. The officers are
Mrs. }. Borden Hartman. Mrs. John
Jacob Astor and Miss Anne Morgan.
daughte- Of J. p Morgan. with other
famous society leaders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

An women should strive TO DO beauti-
ful. Beauty rules mankind. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea brings red lips,
bright eyes and clear--liNo complexion.
20 cents Tea or Tablets. Ask your
Druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

For this convention TO be held at kan
sas s. May l0n TO i7tn. the VI. X.
4 n anwdy viii have ON sal, round
tro tickets On sale May 10th to 12tn. in.
ciusive~-good to return leavins Kansas
City up TO midnight May 27th. An eN-
tension OF return limit 70 June 5th may
Jc obtained by depositing ticket with
jcint agent at Kansas City ana payment
of so cents. See Naty's agent and plah
to CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02
clsrrRNs cLEANEp.

Have your oistcrus cleaned and repear-
ed ! win be IN town for "a few days
only Cloulng Without emptying the
water II not satisfactory, no pay Phone
Browns restaurant. w. r. Nichols.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

Berg's Little Liver ana Stomach Pills
viii cure Constipation. Liver and Stom-
ach Troubles when an other remedies fail.
Fmclent and do not grippe One hundred
pills % cents ] ~ Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

Observation cafe cars now IN service
IN wabash day trains between Kansas
cry and 81. Louis both directions. ano
on Wabash New York fast mail train
No. g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02
c. e. o. Canal opens.

Washington, D. c., May The
Chesapeake and Ohio canal was opened
today. The opening this season is
about 40 days later than usual
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

n. A. Rasgeu Is now giving better
rates and terms on farm loans than ever
Q core offered in Guthue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02
oLsMlrH ARMS co,

Guns. ammunition fishing tackle
and spostsmens' goods. Cigars. tobac-
co. pipes and playing cards.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

FER a nice refreshing drink, drink Fal-
stsff beer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02
W, s. Wells,
Commercial Agent.
Guthrie. o. T.

The next time your typewriter. sew
ing machine. cash register. slot ma
chine. wooJ saw, ahot g,la, safe lock
door lock. or bicycle needs repairing
take q to 0lemihs
We repair most anything except a
broken heart or the break Of day.
Phone l1S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02
Louis &Clark
EXPOSITION

Portland, ore. June ! 70 Dot. IS
Tickets sold On following days onl3
Nay 20. "a and 25 June ia a. II
"a, rs and 20. July 6. 2. s. "a. n. ~
25 26 aas 27; August Is. &c IL 2sl
ana 81 September ~. 10 u l9
"a. 2Sand % Final limits 90 days
stopoyers allowed west Of and inciud
ing Colorado common points.
Fare S4s.fo.
Fare through California SoOde.
F. j. BEST. Ast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-02

'Mixed train. Daily except Sunday
''Passenger train. Daily except
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

The quest seemed hopeless-but
DE Haas was not discouraged. He
determined that he would make an
other attempt-and, to the SUNRISE
OF the Methodist Church. he cheer
fuily volunteered to repeat his lee
ture free for the benefit of the build
ing fund of the church, adding new
views and changing his talk. The
oner was accepted gleefully and De
Haas felt like hypocrite because
he hid his selfish object. Ee de-
termined to make up for this by add
ing liberal donation out of his own
pocket to the building fund. He
really hoped that he would hear the
laugh again, and. in his deep plot.
he selected most of the amusing pic
lures in his collection. being deter
mined that if the owner of the laugh
was in the house he would make her
laugh again, end he made up his
mind that, if he heard the laugh, he
would find the owner OF it.
He gave the lecture, contributed
heavily to the building fund of the
church to atone for his hypocrisv.
and-waited anxiously for the laugh.
He filled the church with laughter
but never the sweet, clear, ring
ing laugh that had echoed in his
heart for weeks.
Disappointed and discouraged he
went away.
Time failed to erase the memory
of the laugh from his mind or his
heart He was deeply, wildly in love
with a sound that seemed to him the
sweetest in the world.
De Haas grew more and more in
love with the laugh as time went on.
He did not mention it to any one or
relate the peculiar romance which had
woven its plot around his heart. but
twice year he made ARRANGEMENTS
TO lecture in PonagGnsett and each
time Travelled there .throbbing with
expectancy and hope, and each time
came away more hopeless.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

ana lecturer, has found
the laugh for which he
searched through seven
years-and the possessor
OF the laugh will within a short time
become the bride of the man who
fell in love with her voice.
The tale of the courtship and the
long search of the lecturer for the
laugh has just been revealed at
Scituate, r. L., and the story of the
strange love affair and its happy
ending is being told through all that
district OF Providence county.
For seven years, at the cost of
much time and much money. De
Haas sought for the owner of the
laugh with which he was in love
and it was he who told the story
OF his long search and his strange
love affair.
In March, 1898, De Haas was lee
turing On Picturesque America.
and using stereopticon to illustrate
his talk. He had travelled widely in
his life and had secured thousands
OF photographs of the beauty spots
OF the United States from Maine to
California, and. under the persuasion
of a lecture bureau, he had agreed
TO give the illustrated lectures
throughsthe cities and towns of New
England, especially under the ar
rangement of the bureau with
churches and societies.
De Haas lives in Boston and from
there he made tours to the smaller
towns and cities that dot New Eng
land His original photographs.
which he colored himself with beau
tiful effects, and his brilliant powers
OF description earned for him some
thing of reputation through the
territory that he covered and h,
vas In demand for return dates.
His first season as a lecturer. was
In 1897, and, during the following
summer, he toured the great South
west. the picturesque borderland of
Mexico, gathering many wonderful
photographs of mountain and desert
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

ID

OF the strange peoples and their
stranger abodes, of mines, of AMI
mails, of natures wonderful freaks.
One hot day he was resting in the
shade of 'dobe ranchhouse down
in the. Mimbres valley. The little
Mexican and halfbreed children, clad
only IN one short cotton shirt each.
were playing in the cool shade of an
other 'dobe few yards away. Be-
tween the two patches of shade Law
glaring stretch of white sand. hot
and dazzling under the burning rays
of the sun.
The children wanted TO reach the
ola which hung near where De Haas
was sitting and they started across
the hot sands. AS they came, hop
ping and prancing like fieas on a hot
grlddle, De Haas snapped his camera
and caught a perfect picture.
1T was this picture that produced
the laugh that resulted in the
strange love affair. That night in
March, 1898, De Haas, lecturing on
the beauties of the Southwest in the
congregational Church at Panagan-
sett, r. l., suddenly sprung the pic
ture of the little brown children
hopping across the hot sand.
For an instant every one in the
Church sat silent
and then the silence was broken bv
clear, ripping laugh that rose and
thrilled above the laughter of all the
others in the church.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

He had become a great favorite
among the lecture-goers of the town.
and was in great demand-yet he
insisted on lecturing there for ex-
penses only-and the churches profit
ed much and looked upon him as
their friend.
He tried hundreds of times to pic
ture for himself the woman who
laughed, wondering whether she was
old or young. handsome or plain.
bright or dull-and he was forced
to confess to himself that it matter
ed not what she was or what she
looked like-he would love her Just
the same If her laugh was as thrill
ling and beautiful as it was the night
she was amused by the antics Of the
Mexican youngsters.
But, as the years went on and
he found no trace of her, he began
to grow discouraged. He told him.
self that she probably was married
long aeo-perhaps married when
she laughed on that evening when
his heart bowed down to the ripping
beauty of her voice Yet he hoped
and never gave up hope.
During last winter De Haas told
in confidence to his friend. Barton
Fenton, the whole story of his
strange love affair, and Fenton.
partly understanding what De Haas
felt, sympathiZed with him. 1t was
then that one of the strangest fea-
lures of the entire case developed.
They were sitting together in De
Haas comfortable apartments on
Marlboro street when De Haas pic
tured for his friend his idea of the
girl, which he had conjured up from
tba laugh:
she is TALL" he said. Tall and
fair, with wavy brown hair and hazel
eyes. She is slender and wiIlowy.
graceful, with softly rounded face
and olive complexion"
Come Off" said Fenton. "T1I
stand for the laugh story-bat it's
too much to ask any fellow to think
you can picture d girl from her
laugh. Your liver is out of whack."
Il have figured it out every way"
said De Haas. Il can't understand
1t at all. Maybe she's old, or dummy
or ugly-but every time hear that
laugh in my memory | seem to see
the girl just as I have pictured her
to you"
In March last De Haas lectured
again in Ponagansett and he regis
tered VOW that if he did not dis
cover the laugh that time he never
would lecture there again: that he
would give up the quest and try
to forget the laugh and the laugher
He did not hear it.
Late in May. De Haas iectured in
Scituate. His lecture Their was on
the Yellowstone. He had purchased
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

agansett, De Haas realized that he
was IN love, madly, earnestly in love
with laugh. He laughed at him
self over the absurdity of the idea
but was forced to admit that he
was IN love In April-f1ve weeks
after he heard the laugh-he ran up
10 Ponagansett and made further
inquiries. calling upon many persons
he had met and asking each one
casually. If they remembered the
laugh. A dozen or more did remem-
Ger 1t, but they could give him no
ciue TO its possessor. One person
SAID he sat in the same pew-but
he remembered only that man and
a girl were in the pew with him
and he had taken no notice of either
OF them beyond casual glance.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Everything was dark in the house
and De Haas, hearing the laugh
1elt strange quivering around his
heart. He hesitated an instant after
the laughter died down and stood.
leaning forward as if entranced.
striving with all his might to locate
the spot from where that beautiful
ripping laughter came.
He concluded his lecture-the
lights were turned on, and, while he
stood on the platform receiving the
congratulations of the crowd, he
1eit strange, uneasy, longing feel
1ng-an intense desire to meet the
owner OF the laugh His eyes roam
ed over the audience as it filed ont
from the church, hoping that intui-
ton would reveal to him the owner
or the laugh. He watched each per-
son who advanced toward him to
shake hands and congratulate him.
half hoping that he would meet the
laugher.
He returned to his hotel SLOWLY
walking with several members of the
reception committee, and he ventur-
ed to inquire. half jestingly. if they
knew who it was that laughed so
heartily and musically at the picture
OF the children on the hot sands.
NO one knew. He extended his in
qulr1es among persons he met at the
hotel But not trace could he find
everyone had heard the laugh
yet none that he could find knew
who the laugher was.
That night he lay awake for hours
studying the situation and thinking
Every time that he started to fall
asleep he seemed to hear the sound
OF beautiful voice raised in melo-
dious, fresh, clear laughter.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

he left Ponagansett early the next
day, going on to Providence to de-
liver his lecture. Still the laugh
continued T. repeat itself He heard
1t day and night, and every time
he showed the picture of the Mexi-
can children he seemed to hear the
laugh again.
A week after the lecture at Pom
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

I OBLE DE HAAS, traveller
\ and lecturer. has found
NJ the laugh for which he
searched through seven
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1905-09-16
Teachers Examination.

The Teachers fall examinations
will take piace at Ellisv,IIe, Miss,
On the following dates tow,t:
WHITE 1EAcHERs.
Friday and Saturday Sept. 1st ard
zpd and Friday and Saturday Sept
18th and 10Th 1905.
CoLoEED TEACHERS.
Friday and Saturday Sept. 8 and
.. and Sept. 22d and 23d 1905.
All teahers exempt from the
above exs rnnstions, already holding
licenses, will be required TO stand
examination on Agriculture, IL they
have not already done 70.
}. r TAYLOR,
SUIT. OF Education.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1905-09-16
NO. 81

Exparts Mac 6rundy Of. al. No.
Notice 10 hereby given tbht on Mon
day the second day OF October 1905,
tho ssme being tho nrst Monday OF
said month, l, ] II. era wford. the
Commissioners appointed ip the above
styled cause by decree made on Au-
gust 2Sth, 1905 by tho Hon. J. L. Nc
Caskiii, Charcslior. In vacation, viii
at the door oi tho court house. 10 the
town Of EIlisviIis. Miss., within legal
hours, offer for sale and cell for CO. b
TO the highest and beat bidder tho
property described ~ Lot I OF Block <
81 OF Fo'letts Busvsy, OF the Town OF
tllisviIle, Nliss. Said sale 10 made for
the purposos cot forth iu sald dccres
above mentioned, and the title u be =
''eved to good but l will convey only
such title ~ 10 vested in ne q Com
missioner. This August alst, 1905.
HArDY 4 ARNOLD. J. HCnAwroRp.
o"'ic'tors. Commissioner
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1905-09-16

Effective Sunday August 18th 1905.
1901 A. n. trains 1 4 on main Iips,
and Hssties sburg branch trims 5 4 9
and "A d rs, q K q division trains q
2, will BE- snnulIed for Sunday service
until further notics. Until further ad.
vis~d. above tratns will run daily x.
csp Sunday. W. L. ODwYER,
General Passenger Asoot,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-01-06
STEAMER is ABANDONED.
Captain and Crew Of Doomed Vessel
Rescued With Great Difficulty.

Captain and Crew Of Doomed Vessel
Rescued With Great Difficulty.
New York, Dec. 31.-With her sig
nails of distress and her half-masted
ensign still flying, the steamer Drum
elzier was abandoned last night as a
total wreck by her captain and a
dozen officers and crew who were TAX
en- off the craft and landed on Oak
Island by the crew of the Fire Island
and Oak Island life saving stations.
Early in the day eighteen men of the
steamer by the surf boat of the Sandy
Hook station, which was towed down
to the scene. The men were brought
to this city later on tug. Capt. Mich
olson. Chief Engineer Wood and the
remainder of the officers and crew de-
cided to remain on board until official
ly notified that the vessel had been
company in order to obviate any
claim for salvage on the derelict.
AT 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon the
captain decided that it was unwise to
remain longer on the ship, which was
being terribly buffeteo by the heavy
seas, and asked immediate rescue.
The crews of the nearby stations re-
hard struggle the men were taken off
and landed at Oak Island. The res
cue of the men was hazardous in the
extreme and was attended by many
thrilling incidents.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-01-06
Fl 0-AAl000CEE DCI-CCTTT
News of the Northwest.
BAD MAN CAPTURED.
Believed to Be Leader of Horse Thief
Gang Wanted In Manitoba


Gang Wanted In Manitoba.
Inc most desperate character to oc.
cupy cell in the Brown county Jail
Tor many months has been captured
by sheriH Cole and is held awaiting
extfaaltlon papers from Canada, where
he is wanted for horse stealing. He
goes under the name of George Turn
er, but has number of aliases. He
was tracked to Aberdeen through CEN
tral North Dakota, from Canada, by
n. Mcclure, one of the provincial con-
stables of Winnipeg, Canada, and
"hen he left Canada is said to have
mad in his possession twenty-five head
OF stolen animals. These he left at va.
rlous points along the route. When
he reached Aberdeen Mcclure was
there awaiting his arrival AS Mcclure
sat IN the office of the Ward hotel he
saw Turner drive by with a team of
the stolen horses. He watched him
until he saw the man stop at the
North Side hotel, then started for
Sheriff Cole. When the officers went
to the hotel Turner had disappeared
Suspecting his destination, the officers
took the afternoon train for Hecla and
put up at the hotel in that town.
Shortly after midnight their man
walked into the hotel. He left a rifle
in the hallway and walked into the
Office, keeping both hands in his over
coat pockets. Fearing the man had
his hands on his revolver, the officers
made no effort to arrest him until they
could catch him off his guard, and
Sheriff Cole, representing himself to
be a. land buyer from Iowa, engaged
the man in conversation. After chat
OF an hour or more. Turner, his fears
apparently dissipated, took his hands
from his pockets. Instantly Cole drew
his revolver and ordered him to throw
up his hands.
Turner started to back off and the
officer grabbed him. Some time in the
scrimmage Turner drew revolver
and pressed it against the sheriff S
body directly over the heart. Before
he could pull the trigger the Canadian
officer caught the gun and stuck his
finger under the hammer, preventing
the discharge. 1t was only after des-
perate struggle that Turner was final.
ly overpowered and handcuffed.
He asserts his innocence and claims
to have never been in Canada. He re-
fuses to return to the Dominion with
out a requisition. Several of the
stolen horses have been recovered and
will be held in Aberdeen awaiting the
arrival of their owners to identify
them. Turner is believed to be the
head of a gang of horsethieves oper.
ating in Canada and the Dakotas.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-01-06
SAVES EVEN THE eY-pRoDuc7s
Great Things Expected Of New Ore.
REDUCING Process

DIR. j. A. Ogden, a chemist, is build.
ing an ore-reduction mill in the lower
part Of Deadwood which is destined to
do wonders in the cheap handling OF
low-grade ores. For several years he
has been working on patents covering
his discoveries and inventions, and is
getting 112-ton mill ready to treat
ores by his new process. The ordinary
cyanide process does not save all of
the gold and silver in the ore there
being loss in most mills of 20 per
cent. DR.. Ogden says he will not only
save all the gold and silver in the ore,
but also the by-products, such as lead,
copper, zinc and nickel. In several in
stances here in the Hills, also at Vic.
tor, Col, and at a mine in British Co.
lumbia, his tests have saved enough of
these by-products to pay the entire
cost of mining and milling the ore,
leaving the gold and silver profit.
The mechanical part of the mill is
and is kept automatically in constant
and is kept automatically in constnat
motion. The finer the ore is crushed
the easier it is handled In the ordi-
HdIy Cydulu0 process IuG UnG ore
forms "slimes" which are hard to han.
die.
Over twenty years ago DIR. Og-
den began experimenting to find So
luton Of chemicals that would take
out the values in gold, silver and other
metals. He lived at Philadelphia and
came to Deadwood six years ago to be
nearer the mines. He has had hun
dreds of samples of ore sent him from
all over the world. Some of the most
difficult ores Of Australia, others from
Mexico, have yielded up practically all
of their values by the Ogden process.
All of his extractions are made by
combination of chemicals, which are
helped by electricity. The time re-
CURED for reducing the hardest kind
of ore is from three to six hours. No
zinc is used in the precipitation of
values, an acid taking it's place. A
cleanup can be made every day instead
of semi-monthly.
DR.. Ogden will treat 100 tons daily
of custom ore and twelve tons daily in
the twelve-ton tanks which will be
used for the testing of ores entirely.
Here in the Hills it will mean the han
ding of ores running as low as $3.50
ton gold. Several mining companies
are waiting to use the Ogden process
in their new mills.