davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-07

Notice IS hereby given that the Board
of Regents of tho Colored Arricultaral
ana Normal University win receive rIds
for the erection and construction Of 20
girls dormitory on the college campus
grounds os the City Of Langstou IA the
County Of Logon and Territory of ok
lahoma
said bids TO be- scaled and filed with f.
o. Tyler secretary OF the said Board Of
Regents. of Kingf ,her, Oklahoma. or T.
G Guss. president OF the said board. in
the city Of Guthrie. o. IT, before the
22nd day OF August A. d. 1905
Plans and specifications for the con-
struction of said building win be found
in the Office of r. O. Tyler the secre-
ury of the said board at Ntulhsher.
O. r.. aforesaid also az the Office Of
u C. Guss. the president Of the said
board at Guthrie. o. r.; at tie college
building at Langston. O. r., and also
at the ofnce of Mr. D. ". r. Turbydll-
architect, Of Oklahoma City O. r.
Bids to be made for the construction
of the said buldIng in stone. also for
the construction in brick. according To
plans estimates and specifications as
above referred to. A certified check to
the amount of one Hundred and FIFTY
Dollars must accompany an bids.
IL C. GUss.
President Board Regcnts.
Il. o. TYLER
Secretary. Board Regents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-07
A Rival to the Fish.

"Talk about mosquitoes, said an
American why, when we were Ia lat
nued 80 degrees and longitude &C do.
grees. a host Of mosquitoes settled on
our rigging, and when they left AS
there wasn't a stitch of canvas left en-
the boat" "Wal." said his friend.
that's strange. because when | was
sailing in latitude 20 degrees and
longitude "A degrees, a swarm oi
mosquitoes settled on our rigging,
and every one of them had a pair OF
canvas breeches on. Same Inosqul-
toes, no doubtl'-London Globe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-07
wAaAsA sERvior

Observation cafe cars now IN service
a Wabash da~ trains between Kansas
~, and St. nouis both directions. and
on Wabash New York fast mai train
No. g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-07

JUST CALL NE UP
When YOU need coal. Your or0e.
viii be filed inst as quickly and salts
factory a # you had come in person
to order 1t. and the coal will be just
as good ss ever came out Of mine
clean, dry and reliable. Have plenty
Of Howard McAlester and cammoron
coal Black Diamond and Anthracite
N. F. cHEADLE
The Coal Man,
Phone 6.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-07
sfWANT ApVERTisiNoy
will "Do THINGS" FOR
COUNTRY PEOPLE As WELL
As FoR CITY PEoPLEi

a want ad. Will sell your farm, sell your
horse o. saaon. or team or farm Inn
plemonts or crop or cows or poultry or
timber or minerals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-07

WANTED-Youn lady 70 take course
in advertising Instructions. Scholar
ship for sale at 40 Address ~"
Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-07

Through Want Advertising you may
"trade things with people IN city and
country--anythine you have for some-
thing you want--one kind OF farm ma
chinery for another; one kind Of live
stock for another: one kind Of farm
product for anotheri your farm Itself
FOR another one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-07

a want ad. will secure farm help, from
city or eountryi store help, household
help.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-07

YSU MAY FIND PRIVATE BUYERS
FOR EGGS OR BUTTER OR MILK
OR VEGETABLES Or ANY OF THE
PRODUCTS OF THE GARDEN OR
FARM or DAIRV-TAUs FINDING
YOUR "BEsr MARKET"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-07
statesmen WANTED.

How much Of your home IS USE as a
storage place? stop storing and start
selling things you don't need through
Leader wants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-07

Daily Leader 10 cents a week deliv
cred every day eIcep, Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-07
MiscELLArsous.

wANTEo-oood, clean cotton rags at
Leader press room.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-07

o
DO YOU WANT o
A sltuatlon7 o
Help, Male or Female7 o
To Sell a Farm7 o
To Sell Household ',odsi o
. Agents7 .
canvassers7 o
A Husband or Wlfei o
A Boy or Glrl7 o
A Handy aan7 o
or Anything Eise7 o
o. o o o
TRY THE LEADER THREE o
LINE wANT-THREE TIMES o
Is CENTS. o
60 o o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-07
NorIcE 10 coNrRAcroRs.

CFirst Published IN Daily Leader August
1906
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-07
osTEoPATH

Win a capital OF spare change anc
surplus d energy" you may accom-
plish a hundred little wonders IA want
advertising.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-07

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade.
We originated this short method Of
instructions IN 1898 and have graduated
hunfseds Of successful BARRIERS. Little
expense, positions waiting. Wrto for
free catalogue. Moler Barber College r..
Worth, Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-07
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED have position for good
statesmen. See ne for terms. V. Bow
ers, i0S West Harrison, Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-07

Observation-Disclosures collector for mer-
chandise accounts good salary and
expenses. Address Globe Company. 123
Chesnut St. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-07

wANTED-Lady OF gentleman Of fair
education TO travel foc a firm Of $780,
10000 capital salary St.o7acl rer year
ana expenses paid weekly AMI expenses
advanced. Address, with stamp. T. A.
AlcNander Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-07
New Time Table
DENVER, ENID & GULF r. r.

Aalfa Limited Guthrie oio NASHVILLE
Alfalfa Limited m
Enid Accommodation $50
Accommodation
Local Freight Guthrie
Local Freight
ehseruny
r. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-07
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished rooms
Can 3ll r.. Villas.
, 1905-12-07
Nature Study.

The first necessity in nature study is
to become acquainted with some local
ity, say with Il farm. 1t does not mat
ter how small. how commonplace, how
near the city-the nearer the better,
provided there are trees. water, fences
ant some seclusion. If your own cab
in san be in tie middle of such Il spot,
that is ideal. for there is no make be-
lieIe when you buy IL field or Il piece
of woods and settle down there TO stay.
Nature respects you. You have taken
her into your confidence. She will take
you into hers. and in the course of Il
few seasons, if you will limit the size
of your garden. you will begin to dis
cover what Il multitude of interesting
things come with the place that We're
not mentioned in the deed. Owning n
farm. of course, is not necessary.
Sometimes | am quite convinced that
for pure and lasting joy in nature one
should not possess an acre. Once You
have looked upon land of your own.
once you have trodden upon earth
that belongs to you. all your Sundays
will be spent looking and walking
there. The mar in the Scriptures who
bought n field and lost his interest in
other pleasant things had n real case
National Magazine.
, 1905-12-07

At n general election i'll England a
candidate personally unknown to the
voters of Il certain borough was asked
by party leaders to stan for it. He be
longcd to Il good family and was Il
barristcr of promise in London. His
path to success was open, as the Dor
ough belonged to his party. But when
he mounted the platform to address the
electors after Il sentence or tive re
suddenly became pale and confused.
his eye fixed on n board opposite on
which was .scrawled with charcoal.
'Forty pounds!" He stumbled through
n short speech and then hurriedly left
the stnnd.
y few days later he rose to speak in
another town, and again the mysteri-
words written in black on the wall
confronted him. Again he left the plat.
form and that night retired from the
contest for the seat in parliament. Not
long afterward he disappeared from
public life and retired to an English
colony. where he hid himself on a
ranch. The words, it was found. refer.
red TO Il theft committed in his youth,
which lie supposed had been forgotten.
, 1905-12-07

be selected by lot By the man whose
cattle had been run OFF, much as 4 jury
is drawn from the venirc men,
And You might be cAosen:' she ask
ed, Il sudden fear tightening her throat.
Il might be-" said he, although it is
Il long chance. There are some 300
mon from the various ranches to choose
FROM
'Eut you wouldn't 20, of course" she
said. You'd send one of the men,
He Strengthened himself in the sad
die. The harsh lines about his mouth
frightened.
THAT he said, .is something /
would not ask another man to do for
me-
They rode on for Il time in silence.
Then the Girl gave Il little choking sob.
oh" she said, II want to love you.
but-hut | never could if-if'-
I'VE are straying too deeply into pos
sibilities which are not probabilities"
he said c~hccrfully. Come; lets ace
the rest of the way back to the ranch"
They sent their horses flying down
the slope, and in the excitement of the
gallop their recent disturbing convcr-
sation faded from the girls mind. 1t
did not return to her until late that
night. when she heard Il commotion
outside-tEc sound of low voices. the
footballs of men. the squcals of horses
as they were roped in the corral. Half
awake, she lay still and listened.
Then came the sound of rapid hoofs.
Some one beneath her window was
calling her uamc. She rose and flung
the window open. The round disk Of
the moon, nearing its fun. made Il
dream world outside. The night was
vast and bright and still. Two faint
stars burned on the northern horizon.
Beneath her sat Il solitary rider, his
hat in his hand, his face upturned.
Even before he spoke she knew what
had happened, and her heart cried out
against it. ,
One Of the lots has fallen to me-
he said very gently. "Goodby!' And.
touching spur 10 his horse, he galloped
into the night.
E" r Il
a week later Mt the ranch some one
raised the cry, Here he comes!" There
, 1905-12-07
WITHOUT
TRIAL
Ely Forces DWIGHT
Copyright, lnj, by q. II. visl;nisEki

Il was nearing shutdown when the
two riders began to descend the last
long s.ore hat led TO the ranch hose.
The SKY was ciouG!c5s, and to the cast
IL shaded into i deep violet. The sun.
poised just above the ragged line of
mountains. sent feeble, ghostlike shad-
W wabbling vaguely. before them.
ara all aboct them hung Il pall-iikc
cloud of Il powdery dust thrown Up
by their horses hoof5.
Halfway down the slope the girl
turned in her saddle to look back at
the duh blue OF the mountains looming
gaunt and forbidGilg against the sky.
They are up there somewhere, you
say she asked.
The mai gave Il nodded assent.
And when they get them What will
they do 10 them:" she went on.
The mans face grew stern. It, was
a bronzcd, kindly face. She never he
fore had seen those tight, harsh lines
about the mouth.
"rcrhars those chaps will get away
again. he said cvasivcly. They've
managed to elude their pursuers twice
before"
Put if they don't get away" she
persisted, iii they are captured this
time, will thcy'-hcr voice dropped
suddenly-"w.ill they be h2ngeG:"
Yes" he said simply.
Not without Il trial, sarely?" she
protested. You Gc2't mean the men
who take them T5uil do that:"
You don't understand it," he said
quietly. These cattle thieves arc
growing bold beyond endurance. 1t is
impossible 10 convict them because
they and their kind control the courts
here. And because of this state of af-
fairs it is necessary to adopt primitive,
even seemingly barbarous, methods to
intimidate them"
would you have Il hand in any such
murderous proceedings?" she asked,
and in her tones there was something
which seemed to beg him to deny it.
YES, if l We're drawn" he said
gravely.
"Drawn?' she questioned. as if for
enlightenment.
you see" he explained, 'it was
agreed that when the next case of
rustling occurred twenty men should
, 1905-12-07

The following quotation from Bishop
L2timer'5 First Sermon Preached Be
fore King Edward VI" March g, 1910.
is a good Illustration of the meanin.
of the word ycoman a!ll shows the
primitive AMI customs OF
those times:
My father was a yeoman and had
no lands of his own, only he had .
farm of f3 or "a by year at the utter
most, ard hercupon he TILED SO much
rs kept half a dozen men. lie had
walk for 100 sheep, md my mother
MIXED thirty kline. He was able and
did find the king Il harness, with him.
self and his horse, while he came &c
the place that he should receive the
kings wages. l can remember that |
buckled his harness when we Went
unto Blackheath field. He kept me 10
school or else l had not been able to
have preached before the kings mai
csty now. He married my sisters with
81, or 20 mobiles apiece, so that he
brought them up in godliuess and fear
of God. lie kept hospitality for his
poor neiglbors, and Some aims he gave
to the poor. AND all this lie did of the
said farm, where he that now hath it
payeth ZIG by year or more ana is not
able to do anything for his prince, for
himself nor for his children, or give u
cup of drink to the poor.'-Notes and
Queries.
, 1905-12-07

a week later Mt the ranch some one
raised the cry, Here he comes.' There
, 1905-12-07

"4s a VA H.
III
uerlLS ~.
who luG ~ra
distant - > H. .,
heading for % r~nt,.
The girl Went - her room anI-l3csed
herself in. SIC Heard TIC I.ttle clv.i!l
cade rte uu; she nc4:I ~ las.i { sa.-
ing lhn h!~iIsioEsly. SIC iA!..eyv herself
on TO the Leu ANA buried her face III
her hEnGs.
Late in the evening sac stole Gown
stairs and out OF doo:s. .L.a Uautcl to
be alone. AS she approached lie corral
she saw him standing tAore alone. Size
saw, TOO, taat his lart am v.;s III .
sling.
uer first impulse was to tu..l and
run, but before she could do it it yr.l.j
too late. lie had seen hec and WIS
coming toward her, snliI.ag-tl,ij i.ill
with the blood OF otlc.s on Lis Lanas.
She stood quite still, trembling from
head to foot.
Aren't you glad I'm Eack:' lie ask
ed lightly, yet with Il touch OF eager
ness in his tones.
"You-you found thcm?' she asked
brcathle5sly.
The rustlcrs? Yes lie replied.
''They stood us off for a time. We Kill
ed we in the night. The other two
Don't! oh, DON'T she begged.
He drew himself up. Il had best tell
you all of it," he said with quiet force.
1--WE hanged them ut the first clump Of
cottonwoods we passed that evening"
She stood silently looking at him.
Her breath came hard, her fingers
n~ervously clasped. He waited patient
ly, still smiling.
you are hurt she faltcred, point
ing to his wounded arm.
"This?" lie laughed bitterly. sob, it's
merely a scratch. 1t doesn't matter.
The only thing that hurts is what You
think of re"
She took n hesitating step forward.
She paused, wavcrcd, irresolutc. then
ran quickly to him.
Il am glad" she declared Irrelevant
~, glad, gladr!"
"Glcd of what, dear:' lie asked with
grave tenderness.
Glad just-just because of YOU" she
said in Il voice that was half laugh,
half sob.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-10-20
Fallon Railway Incorporated.

The Falon Railway company, which
is to run a line between Hazen and
Fallon, Churchill county, New, has
fled articles of incorporation in the
County Clerks Office. The new road
will be twenty-five miles long. The
company is organized with a capital
stock of $5OO,O00 of which $4,000
has already been subscribed. The
directors and stockholders are: Viii
lam Hood of San Francisco, N. I.
Smith of San Carlos. s. L. Willcut of
Oakland, T. Z. Foulds of Berkley and
Frank Shay of Oakland. Hood and
Smith have the greatest number of
shares each subscribing $1,000.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-10-20
DISTRICT COURT
NOW IN SESSION
List Of Jurors Drawn and Cases
Being Heard.
Large Attendance Of Lovelockers at
The County Seat---I0hn Curtis on
Trial.

The Humboldt County District
Court has been the chief attraction
at the county seat this week and
many Lovelockers, summoned as jury
mon and wituoccoo
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-10-20
LATE TRAINS kHE
ORDER OF THE DAY
Bad Weather and Wrecks cause
Delay.
Freight Wrecks Near Hazen Tues
day delays No. 6,---Union Pacific
and Rio Grand Late In Ogden.

The usual delay in train service,
inciden. to the beginning of cold
weather is now of daily occurance
Mo 3 from the east is late nearly
every night, on account of waiting at
Ogden for eastern trains on the Union
Pacific and Denver and Rio Grand.
The trains from the West are more
punctual and unless there is some ac-
cident, are usually on time.
Tuesday No. 6 was two and half
hours late on account of a freight
wreck near Hazen. A draw-head
pulled out and four cars were derail-
ed,
The wrecker was sent out from
Sparks and soon had the track clear.
The four cars we're badly smashed
up and the track torn up eopsiner-
able distance.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-10-20
ONE MORE UNFORTU.
NATE ALlFE CRIPPLE
Robert Parkhurst Has Hand and
Foot Cut OFF By Car Wheels.
Had Been Drinking Before Accident
Happened---Was Pretending to Be
Deaf and Dumb.

The natural ending which awaits
the young man who thinks to exc out
an existence without working was
met by a transient" in the Lovelock
yards last Friday night. Let the
young man who wearies of the tolls
and restraints of home life read it
carefully, and think long and serious
ly before starting out on shiftless,
aimless tramp life.
Last Friday night, at 8:l5 a tramp
was run over by an eastbound freight
train. The accident happened on the
main line opposite the Occidental no.
tel. The young man who was injured
gave his name as Robert j. Parkhurst
and stated that he was from Silver
ton, Colorado, in which state he had
q number of relatives. It is not
known exactly how the accident hap
pened. James Pyne was going up the
track between the cars standing on
the main line and the siding, when
two men, reeling drunk, came toward
him. the space between the cars be-
ing hardly wide enough for them to
walk in. James first thought was
that the two were putting on"
and planning to hold him up, so, being
pretty quick with his "mits," he de-
termined to be ready for them. As
they passed. however, the two seemed
to straighten up and made no attempt
to modest him. Just then the train
started up and James got onto the
step and side ladder of one of the cars
and rode up to the depot.
It was after this train had passed
that the man was found upon the
track. Miss Gladys Boyd, while going
down the street, saw the man fall
under the wheels and gave the alarm,
so that as soon as the train had pas
sed on help was at hand.
Parkhurst was found lying between
the rails, his right hand cut completly
of, his right knee dislocated, his left
leg crushed from the knee down and
slight cuts and bruises about his head
and other parts of the body. He was
taken to the Office of County Physi-
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-10-20
Hazen- --Fallon Freight Business.

Competent parties have lately
figured the freight business Of Fallon
and vicinity for the fiscial year end
ing September 30th. According 20
their estimates there has been paid
for transportation charges alone by
the government and private interests
over $l50,OO0. This traffic has fur
nished employment in the meantime
for no less than rs six-horse teams
When the business is taken in comb.
nation with the great amount of pas
senger traffic, it can not be doubted
but that Fallon offers excellent in
ducements for railroad building, and
no one doubts but that few months
will witness active construction work
under way between that place ant
Hazen.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-10-20
men and witnesses.

The following were summoned TO
appear as jurymen:
c c Carpenter. 0 Gingrey,
Michael Martin, TJ Defenbaugh,
Irwin Richards, Matthew Gooch,
E B Freemonth. A T Hansen,
Paul Mccullough, John J Hill.
W A Speery, BIC Maris,
o P Grundin, Ralph Summerfeld.
S B Thornton, JIM Jewett,
A F Reed, SA Dedman.
C D Morrison, JR Harvey, jr.,
Andrew Merritt, H Roster,
F C Biddleman, G Miller,
N Pearce, Jerome Otis,
W c Bradshaw, William Bradley,
V L Laveago, G W Johnson,
Hugh Davidson, Edward Green,
Ervo Cozzens, Levi Backus,
G Gonzales, F. W Riddle.
The first of the week was taken up
in the trial of John Curtis for Grim
insl assault upon little Piute girl.
This assault occurred in Lovelock
some months ago and after a hearing
before Justice Fits, Curtis was bound
over to appear for trial in this Court,
and has since been languishing in the
county Jail at Winnemucca.
At the time of the alleged assault
Curtis was working for Col. Grannis
at the Lovelock stock Yards. A jury
was secured Monday evening and the
trial of the case commenced Tuesday
morning. The testimony of the little
girl was given through an interpreter
Among the witnesses upon the case,
from Lovelock, we're DR.. S. G. Binger
and Col. D. D. Grannis. The trial oc-
Continued on 3rd page.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-10-20
WILL BE sE-sENTEHcED
Welsh Murdsrers TO Appear Be
fore Judge Curler In Reno.

German, Williams, Sevener AMI
Roberts, the four CONDEMNED murder
ers Of Jack Welsh, now confined !,
the condemed cell in the State prisoi
will appear before judge Gurler Il
the second Judicial Court tomorrow
morning to have the date for theii
execution reset.
As the law requires that it shall b.
not later than ninety days after tha
decision by the Supreme Court OF
appeal, the execution will take plac,
sometime within the next two months
As the date originally set fol
their execution has passed during
the time of their appeal to the
Supreme Court it becomes necessary
to resentence them and as Reno wa,
the last place in which they received
sentence, they are therefore brought
to that court instead of Winnemuccs
We believe that the Court will
show no mercy in their case and tina,
the execution will follow in short
order,
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-10-20
IN THE AUSTRALIAN eCsH.
Patretlc Story Of the Fate Of . Lost
Child.


Zack Bedo was one OF the tender
hearted. ready-handed pioneers whom
Mrs Campbell Praed has described In
her book, my Australian Girlhood."
When Ryman. the fencers boy. got
lost in the bush, 1t was Zack Bedo who
tracked him for three days and two
nights, and brought the little shoe the
child had worn ana lock of hair hack
to the mother. and cried like a child
when he gave them TO her.
He dug out the boys grave with his
own hands and tomahawk, and bur-
led him quickly. before the father
could get to the place. 80 that the
poor mother might never heal de-
scribed what he. zack Bedo. had seen.
And because he could think OF nothing
better, and could not bear to lay whas
the hawks had left In the ground with
out prayer. he said the only thing
that came into his mind at the mo-
ment-the remembrance, perhaps. OF
something his own mother had taught
him-"Suffer little children to come
unto me, for tbeirs is the kingdom OF
heaven"
That was the excuse he made when
chaffed at the huts one night for hav-
ing a prayer-book In his possession
1T was awful awkward" he said, mot
to know any words for burying." He
could recollect the Lords prayer, he
added. "hut that hadn't seemed quite
right, somehow"
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-10-20
hlrt Proof.

"Yon must not imagine" she said
that would be willing to sit hers
alone with you II you were not 30 BIZ
and strong, and able to pick me up II
your arms as II we're q mere child
In case anything happened" Then be
cause nothing happened she told he,
friends that he was dull-witted and
probably had soul like withered
lemon. Chicago Record Herald.