davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-15
Gov. Frantz's Flag Day Address.

for the last lhiriy-nve years. IN 0Sia-
homa ana Ifdlaa Tonltory--lot us fatle
er now accustom ourselves to say ia
! i1lnhoma-a million and j haif brave
patient. hcnie- building. Independence
loving staichooe cncrsshinE people afc
happy ia the assurance Of thnlf admi5-
sim to the equality Of states rhe
swaddllne bands of Infancy which haze
olnng Will humiliation about the ri2cn
] ing maturity OF this great common.
4 wealth have al last fallen from US. dis
placed by the tpbes Of self Eoyernment
and freedom Of tho ballot Win whs.
zpleador shall take rs place among the
constellation OF the hlig our shining star
/ which. 70 u.s. and es we believe, uiti-
mately to an. win stand forth the bright
cot anJ the best For the past six
months Oklahoma has held first place
ia the councils Of the greatest legislative
body known. Opening with the dram-
attic march of an army Of poor but ear
nest hopleseekefs. and settled ~ sur
prisine peace an order improved grad
ually through inevitable aAd painful
hardship. growing by leaps ana bouads
I today the vast Fertile region answering
10 Abe name Of Oklahomn stands for
marvel Of advancement without par
allel in tho ANNALS Of any community
great or small since the world began
With systems of popular education un-
snrpassed IN promise by amy other COM
monwealth il the nation with resource
Of citizenship rich IA character and en-
itefpfiss. WIN. the beFslns ana A"lo's
! olslasieio q shtlAlse aho mature 2 PROV
lofHff upon ~ we Hsrel''re ~ "''e'st-
''i prosFellts "'ap PIosfess q peace
suIeN tnetatp'f = nilEn' ior oNienoina.
rms = pre-emihentiy eomnere'al
ese' = nlEh'y meet u ms fest'fo
% 's'p"lA pp2n 'he i.'-"n nlh. ot tue
eopheielai eeotef q 'he phiteu s1t'es'
I LoVN t'F'ee ~, aknln 'sst We oiseef'c
s'W1ons, NV .ntoAo "hosvepe' ronl-
n'Stp'.'s 9ps'n'ns, nlua' es seAn''eo
t*'n npt 'r'n s9 thf fsHs''.es
4 canal y po1o.'s fsts psef Y" OF re
soA'h, ffe r'ns q MsAieo VII soon rs
i'eeta''f WHY WIN wy s"is - pSN
@o"''ustsp ~ ~ f'''1s Y soon q ~
w Ns4e l-ss' WIN open'ns aayen-
fsnse7 . '''.ps' 'aoess,ipap'y eas'' i'asT
VIZ - sum ~ .,'N''''nl'ls iinln cen
sui,ss =. s'esp. 'sso sne''Ss pt@'''ss
sl'u'ess's .ef'rs g f2N ana r'P1 "a sn-
tstp''Ss q S'.,@snsn'p' ho'u ~ uns'r
ni'''n lNeso". 'pe e9'i'letf''' ia'ofe o.
s,' ~ % ~9' ns s''7.,ss'sta .,,- ~. ''nss ne"'
M
7e'1'' wv p,'','iss
P'ves''''s '''s'p ~ '1','a. ~ 93''l.'''
e1" "nn
,',s VIZ n.'np ~ N'tNo'''v 'te ~i'21 Y''t
tn.sa"o'u, 9ets sns fo'Ss " say i'n's1
'''yr VI ''e,'''', 8.
r.n'n7 ',',n '''1 p.e.'p WV - W.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-15

Steps have been taken by the Indus-
trial Worfers o. the World 10 organize
cimadian w'orklnen under ne banner
Of socialism.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-15

The labor unions Of rittahure have
decided 70 erect o building to be- used
exclusiYely BY laboy organizations
The daily tribune., 1906-11-24
COLORADO EXPERIENCES.

Light air appears 70 aid spifitualism
and while in Lsadvtis I started IN Ii.
s'iaation Into ths phsnomsnoa.
wNs Weighing charges q ths 3. ~
smsltsr ~ ths time. night shift.
" abls 10 hold psnoil and write
messages from any old source. On
shs ssri Of shs month was sitting In
the ofiios alone aud received oommu.
nication from . friend 10 the spirit
world who WAS 90 expert mathsma.
tioiau vas iistls surprised TO
nod Bill butsinR In for he usually
waited until the curtains wsre drawn.
bot I uud-rstood II Aftsrward. Ny
nights work was before mo and yet
bscams drowsy and went to sleep and
did nos wAks until Eve O'Clock. !
realised that ~ I had failed to get the
charge wsiRhts at the propsr time
and ths counters had boon reset Il WAS
up to me 10 resign. Bsfore looking
mp the ofioe. took glance at the
scale book and to my surprise and ~.
sonishmsnt the entire sight's work
was on she book 70 the minutest de-.
tail Afr that night got the
spiriss 30 do all my figuring. That
fell. however. Bill failed to appear
aud . medium AfterwArd explained
that IL was on account Of the strike
and he didn't propose to scab.
l determined to continue nay invss.
tisations In sniritualism and procured
. situation Watching an idle milne II
milss from any hAbitasion over In
Summit county. A burro train
brought Cub &, the mine once =
The daily tribune., 1906-11-24

yards away. Posen had only Oolts
~ and be couldn't mako much i'm.
preston against the long range gun.
Everyone got out Of line ~ the shots
went wild Of the mark. The young
fellow evidently iun short Of ammu.
ni.ion for he returned 70 . tent nearby
where liquors and ammunition were
kept but when lie returned Posen had
dug . hole deep enough to hide iu
and couldn't be dislodged. In re.
cent letter received from Possn he
states that he has reformed and Joined
the Salvation army.
NJ. r THOMAS.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-24

GOOD ADVICE The money you
spend at home IL kept at home. 1t
pays local taxes. increases the stocks
Of merchap disc. paints houses. repairs
fences. supports the public schools.
10 paid out in wages to call men and
finally dnds Its way back to the man
who dug 1t from the ground; II
The daily tribune., 1906-11-24
The Arkansas Valley Electric Co.
Be Charitable

to your horses as we'll as to yours II.
You need not snffer from pains Of any
sort-your horses need not suffer. Try
q bottle of Ballard's Snow Lini nent. 1t
cures all pains. j. M. Roberts, Bakers
field, Mo-, writes: have used your lin
iment for ton years and find it to be the
bsst have ever used for man or beast.
Sold by Yelton Drug Co. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-11-24
Group
NJ. r THOMAS.

A reliable medicine and one that
should always be kept in the home for
immediate use is Chamberlains Cough
Remedy. 1t will prevent the attack il
given as soon as the child becomes hoarse
or even after the croupy cough appears.
For sale by Daniels Drug Store. It's
The daily tribune., 1906-11-24

ssesth- 4 narksl ths 6sys "a ~
cAlsadsr With : Ised pssoil saeh
sight ~ snjoyed the solitude
whieh wAs unbsoksn. sxospt by ~
occasisasl ysip o. : wolf. This va
: srsAA pIAss fes spiritual naaissssa.
49, - ] haa volsns of wrisinss
ffsn pnsssa hAads. Ons slight ]
Aaswsssd tarss dissinot saps .asd
a81ps peecsrias pansil rsssivsd :
nsSsaess b ths eject that owips V ;
large quantity Of old dynamite stowsd
In ths rsas q ths bsiidins ny lods.
inss were uEsafs. The nsxt day !
got os1 ard lsarnsd thas the shaft
houss was blowa 70 atoms tive days
a1tsr.
driftsd into Crssds enc day 70 DO
. few stunts for cy Warman on The
Uhroniols. Jack Psss disd n the
holy Moss nine u the result Of ;
bullet fred by . deputy sheriff The
miners wsrs oil lauding Jsok . courage
and drinking to bis health over yon.
der. wiots the AFFAIR up. dwelling
particularly on Jack . courage. Ihad
oooAaion 70 refer 70 Hadss onoe. but
Of oourss spelled II with four lsstsra
That night there was shooting ARRAY
in Soapy Smiths saloon and I was In.
struotsd 70 write that mp which evi.
IDENTIFY gave o6ense to soapy for he
stopped me on the street next day aud
produced . copy Of Tho Chronicle con-
tanning this srsicls asking II was
the author. 6oApv gave me three
hours in which 10 leave town. /
didn't leave but must confess that
I changed my occupation to under.
groond mining and kept out Of
Smish's saloon.
WAS beginning 30 understand min
ing at this time and accepted . posi-.
tion 70 do assessment work for 81.
Louis outfit. There we're upwards Of
nfty clatms and the work consisted In
digging ten foot hole ON each claim.
Il Was in the winter sims and in the
6rst hole dag captured . large bear.
Before winter was over ! realised
that She bear captured would be mora
rsnumsrAtive than the assessment pay.
BeArs were plentiful that winter and
had como down there to winter.
Hsrdly day passed but what 40 had
. couple Of bears In some Of the mum.
srous holes, Whom the 81. Louis out.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-24

travels unoeasingly in . cirols. Send
IL away and It drops on at the end
Of . straight line into hole tnai 10
never filled and never can be nllsd.
Cripple Greek Times.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-24
New Electric Light and
Power Schedule

Beginning with November following schedule Of viii
customers current being sold meter basil
only:
LIGHTING RATES.
Up to so XIV hours per month S013
so aud less than $50 XIV hours per month IL
$50 and than $50 XIV per month. IL
$50 and less than $50 XIV hours per month. 10
$50 XIV hours and per month. 90
POWER RATES.
Less than $50 XIV hours per month. 10
15O and less than $50 XIV hours per month. !O0
$50 XIV Lours and per month. .00
The daily tribune., 1906-11-24


met . peopliar character BY the
name OF Jim Posen who had habit OF
locating lost mines and minss that
were not Lost. \ couple Of years
after there wss considerable exotic.
ment 10 Eagle county over . new lind
and miners oame from every direo.
tion. I arrived before the boom.
wAs busted and met Posen. he got
bis eye ON likely looking claim and
watched his chance to take posses
sion when the owner was away for Q
drink. When the young fellow re.
turned armed with Winchester he
began firins. probably two hundred
The daily tribune., 1906-11-24
LIGHTING RATES.

From he above will allow discount Of 10 cent Tor
payment before succeeding service but
the minimum bill for any lighting shall not b less than
80 month and the bill for any customer
shall not be less than 81 90 horse connected
Should of the schedule thoroughly
deood will be glad explain will kindly drop into
Jour Office telephone and representative will call
We believe that will find shat electric light under the above
economical if used carefully but should
that lights left turned when needed they will
Register the the and little in turning of
lights will have its effect bill the end Of the
The daily tribune., 1906-11-24

at learned the facts they inatitutsd
proceedings 70 recover the price Of the
pears claiming priority Of location and
setting up the claim that the bears
were their property while In oaptiv.
ity.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-24

Children's 2 so Oloaks, this sale. 80.
a 90 and 500 Cloaks, last year styles. !.
Children's Grey, Blue, Red and Alice
Blue and Green 400 Bearskins, now.
Children's Grey 45O Corduroy. on sale
Children's White Bearskin, 500; on sale
$50;
Children's Crushed Plush il Grey and
Green, 3 so; this sale. ...............
Misses Grey and Green Crushed Plush,
8 50; this sale. INSTRUMENTATION.
Misses whirlpool Bearskin. Red Grey
and Navy, 1000; this sale. .........
Misses' Grey and Green Plaid, 50O;.
Misses Grey Mixed, $50; this sale. :.
Misses Wool in Blue and Red, 90. 80.
Misses Crey Stripe Velvet trimmed,
8 so; this sale.
Misses Shepard Plaid. 10 90; this sale
Misses Grey Chinchilla, 600; this sale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
WATERFOWL jOTTINGS

1 | h t Y | . - Mir and Mrs Nichols of Waterbury have moved into Mrs George Has kin's house.
 George Trewren has returned from a visit to his former home in Penn sylvania.
 The vote to have the soldiers monument erected in the center of the town is approved by large ma jority of the people.
 Mayor Reilly of Meriden and wife visited at Frank McDonnell's Sunday.
 Mrs Lord of Hartford is visiting her parents for a few days.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will meet at the residence of Mrs A. J. Stephens this afternoon.
 A large number of flowers have been planted in the Center school yard, which gives 1t an attractive ap- pearance.
 A team of horses belonging to Michael Willingen ran away yester- day, throwing the occupants of the team out and without any serious damage.
 Arthur Rose has been engaged by, William J. Munson to care for his place and look after his milk routes.
 Potatoes are retailing for $1.15 a bushel, and will probably go higher, as there seems to be scarcity of good seed potatoes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
WATERvlLLE.

Glass meeting at Grace M. E church tonight at o'clock.
 Otis l.. Fuller, southern salesman for the Cutlery Co, is in town for a short stay.
 Regular meeting of Waterville company, U. R.K. of P. tonight at 6 o'clock in Goodwill hall.
 G. E. Terrell is i'll at his home on Highland park with nervous prostra- tion.
 Frank Jones has returned to his home in Danbury, after short stay in the 'ville. E A. H. Barnes has returned from q visit with friends in Bristol.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Lynch have returned from a visit with relatives in Torrington.
 Mrs Thomas Mcconnell has ra- turned from visit to Plainville.
 Dr J. s. Holroyd and wife have re- turned from a visit with relatives in Bridgeport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
Male Fish Raises Young.

The new man, in his role of nursery maid. has long been in evidence in cer- tain piscatory families. The males of the strange-looking pipe fishes take charge of the eggs. which are given them by the female parents. and nurse them in a special pouch on the under side of their own bodies. 1t seems that the male and female fishes inter- tvine their bodies in the form of double letter 5. and that in this posi- ton the eggs are pressed from the mother to the pouch of the male. AT the eggs are not transferred at once. After a first transferrence all the egs are in the upper part of the pouch, where no more can be received until these are shaken down into the lower end. These processes are repeatd un- til the pouch is filled. In about ten days the young pipe fishes are matched.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
THREE SPECIES or MOOSE.
Distinguishing Features of the Anil mals Found in Different Parts
 of the World.

There are supposed to be three spe- cies of moose:i The European moose, or elk, found in northern Europe and adjoining parts of Asia; the common moose of Eastern America, distin- guished chiefly from its European con- gener by the skull being narrowed across the maxillaries, also by its greater size and darked color, and the Alaskan moose, separated by It's giant stature, It's narrow occiput, broad pal ate and heavy mandibles. writes Ern- est Thompson Seton, in Scribners Monthly.
 Expressed in external features as H. lustrated in the adult male (always best for dierentiating species):
 The Scandinavian elk is a small, gray animal with little palm and many spikes on it's antlers. The Canadian is a large black animal with much palmation and always a separate brow bunch of spikes. have seen hundreds of Canadian moose antlers. but never pair that did not show we'll devel- oped separate group of prongs in front of each brow. I have seen score or more of Swedish elk, but never saw one that did have separated brow group of prongs, though I confess I have seen figures of each.
 The Alaskan is richly colored black, gray and brown giant. not only the largest deer alive to-day, but be- lieved to be the largest that ever did exist, since no fossil has been found to equal 1t Tn bulk. Its antlers differ chiefly in size from those of the Cana dian moose, but Madison Grant claims that they are also more complex and have in the brow antlers second pal nation which is set at right angles to that of the main palmation. In these peculiarities he finds "a startling re- semblance is shown to the extinct Ger valces, mooselike deer of Pleistocene times, probably ancestral to the genus Aces"
 If this resemblance indicates any close relationship, we have in the Alaskan moose survivor of the ar chaic type from which the true moose and Scandinavian elk have somewhat degenerated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
0AKvILLE HAPPENINGS

C. l.. Warner has recovered from his recent illness and is able to at- tend to his duties with the Baird Ma chine Co.
 William O'Brien will move his family from Waterbury to the Shield tenement on Newton Heights the lat ter part of this week.
 NIT Ney has rented w. c. Hunger lords tenement on Main street and will move his family there shortly. Mir Ney moved his family here from Waterbury several weeks ago. but 1t is said was compelled to store his goods owing to the fact that he had family of five children and would not be admitted by the owner of the tenement which he had previously rented.
 Miss Mabel Stevens Is confined to her home on Falls avenue. It is said she is suffering with diphtheria.
 Mayor Reilly of Meriden, accom- panied by his wife and Mir and Mrs ]. F. Mcdonnell. also of Meriden. were recent visitors at the Mcdonnell homestead at Oak Home farm.
 Mrs Hattie Benjamin of Newton Heights left this morning for Canaan. where she will visit her parents for T couple of weeks.
 M. A. Comeau of Waterbury is to build a residence on Knob hill. near the Hurd place. in the near future.
 H. A. sibley of New Haven was a visitor here this morning.
 Mrs Oscar Harris will entertain the Ladies Aid society tomorrow after noon at her home on Newton Heights
 Mir and Mrs J. S. Levin have re- turned from a brief visit in Torring- ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
BOILED EGG OF ENGLAND.
Athletic Triumph Achieved by Col. lege Men Who Trained on
 Hen Fruit.

Far more than a mere athlethic tri- umph was Cambridge's victory recent ly. It was the demonstration of a great scientific principle that bids fair to subvert the gustatory traditions of a nation. Other crews have won on form or fortune; it remained for the Light Blue crew of 1906 to owe their laurels to the common farm yard egg, says the New York Times.
 On eggs they were trained-raw eggs, poached eggs, eggs boiled soft and eggs as hard as rocks, scrambled eggs. fried eggs. eggs beaten up in milk, and eggs turned into omelets. Every resource of the culinary artist was called into requisition, and in the strength of those eggs they rowed Ox- ford to standstill.
 When first people heard that every cantab polished off four eggs for break. fast they laughed; when they were told that five dozen eggs were con sumed by the crew each day they sneered; but one or two sensational performances in practice made them sit up and take notice.
 Then the historians of the turf de. clared that to eggs Birmingham owed in 1880 his victory in the St. Leger over Priam. the Derby winner, and the scientists came forward with uncanny calculations of how much albumen, proteids, and other things that people eat without knowing it an egg con- tains. The London restaurants began to feel the change. No one would take his breakfast. his luncheon. or his dinner without an egg. and egg fips, eggnogg and every other drink with an egg to its name became the rage.
 The country was secured in all di. rections for eggs. From Brittany, Denmark. and other countries came eggs in countless thousands. But still the demand is increasing. and with the victory of Cambridge 1t is confidently expected that "The Boiled Egg of Old England" is come to stay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
Mystery of Chinatown.

Where do the Chinese women of Chinatown keep themselves?" asked a curious one. T have been wis ting the quarter at different times of night and day for several years. have eaten at least a hundred meals in the Chi nese restaurants and been in most all the shops. the theater, the joss house and the mission, but have yet 10 ay my eyes on Chinese woman. Once in awhile Chinese boy or even a baby done up in oriental garments Is seen on Pell or Mott street, but the poor women are evidently kept pret' y close. In such quarters and with TO fresh air it's wonder they live at all.-N. Y. Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
Man of Muscle.

It is said that the father of NJ. Fallieres, the new president of France. was a man of such immense strength that he used to pick up q cask of wine, drink heartily from the bung- hole and then ask: ITO whom shall I pass the cup?" The president is a bibliophile and often strolls among the book shops bargaining with the dealers for some volume of worth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
Get Your Sleep.

Seven hours of sleep is the mini mum amount required by the average person, according to Prof. Weygand. of the University of Wurzburg. He ascertained experimentally that reduc- tion of the usual period of sleep by three hours diminishes the power of the memory by onehalf. Fasting, he found, had . much less injurious ef- feet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
Hard Climate.

Karachi. port in northern India. has most unpleasant climate. The parched desert country behind Kara chi has terrific heat. 'Jacobabad, 30 miles away, often records 125 degrees Fahrenheit. The one mail train a day carries coffin in the hot-weather season flor the use of passengers" if need be. and in one year long ago 23 European engine drivers died while working their trains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
Food for the Dead.

Corn and bread are still offered by the pious Basques of the Pyrenees to the dear departed on their death ami versary. A traveller in Spain de scribes how at San Sebastian he has often seen some poor fisherman's s daughter praying in church for a dead relative. "amid baskets full of fruit, loaves of bread and corn. and kneeling upon the tomb of her ances- tors"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
Some Wheat.

The wheat crop of 1905 Is nearly 700.0O0.0 900 bushels. Out of this quan- tity. says Farming. the domestic con- sumption, including the requirements for seed upon the basis of the statis- tics of the last three years. will some what exceed 50o.000.o 900 bushels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
War streneth of Nations.

The total war strength of the army in Austria Hungary is 2.5s0.o00 men France. 4.35o.o Germany, 5,240,000; Great Britain-England. Wales. Scot. land and Ireland-Ss4.O .O95; Japan. 632.. 007; Russia, 5,25s.0o0, and the United States. 100000 regulars and 1li.o00 militia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
Shelldsh Spinner.

Silk is obtained from a species of shellfsh known as the pima, found in the Mediterranean. The shellfish has the power of spinning silk which the Sicilians make into very handsome fabric. The silk is spun by the she'll fish in the first instance for the pur- pose of attaching itself to the rocks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
Real Thing in Ancestors.

Have ye amy ancisters, Mrs. Kel- ly?" asked Mrs. O'Brien.
 An phwat's ancisters?"
 Why. people you shprung from"
 "Listen to me. Mrs. O'Brien, said Mrs. Kelly, impressively. T como from the rale shtock av Donahues that shprlng from nobody. They shpring at thim!"-Pittsburg Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
Mountaineer,s Fall.

While climbing In the New Zealand Alps man of the name of Low slipped on g snow couloir and fell till he struck rock, dislocating au ankle and lacerating a. knee. For four days he crawled over broken ice and moraine, half the time in se- were snowstorm. and at last made . bivouac under the shelter of rock. He lived ten days on one days food He was then rescued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
When "Whis.v

A 2o-year-old number of spurgeon's magazine. Sword and Trowel. says: "In Cromwell's day the royalists first called the liberals whigs. taking the first letter of each word in their mot to: We hope in Cod and forming them into this word"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
csliforuia,. salt

A great California industry is the nsnufseturs of salt from sea water. Ia Alameda county 1e9.ooe tons vers rroduced lssf year Only a fer yezrs sgo the srz-s imported all it's ssIt No- 1t prcdzces enough for it's oru use-vhieh n enoruous owing to the fshgss asi rscking houees-snd ez- psrn lsrss susctities e vsiL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
On. Lons-Forsottsn Worry.

Conditions improve with time and serenity increases. This time ten years ago you were worrying about how you could manage to pay the diff ference when you traded on your old wheel for the seasons modeL-In. dianapolis News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-08
Probably Needed IL

Bibbs-who was the man you gave half a crown to at the hotel this morning.
 Gibbs-An old literary friend of mine: author of How to Get Rich--- Royal Magazine.