davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-03
o o @ @ Q @ @ Q O @ Q @ . o Q c
o NEW STATE NEWS. c
@ Q @ @ O @ G c o @ @ o c @ Q c

The Business Mems league Of Helcaa
is making arrangements TO- entertain the
the members og the Woods County
Teachers association AT l.o annual meet
ing Thauaaswiur
pllesalvo cieauses wotds Is highly
antisepuc unequaled for c-1c1ed hands
Good for eats sold by ]. n wanuce,
Thc new &eooo0 preparatory school ~
rontawa ns boon opened with $50 sta
dents earoncd.
a Portland ccmout pnat ls being es.
tahiishcd at Aha that win give employ
ment 70 500 mon.
Accidents VIII happen, put the best
regulated families keep Dr. Thomas
Eclectric OH for such emergencies 4,
subdues the pain and heals the hur:s.
Profesf9r Gyout OF oklahoma Univer-
sits Is undertaking the analysis Of yari-
Gus Indian Territory coais in order 10
ascertain their fuel value. II IS the m-
tentlon to test coal from different mines
- wen as samples taken from various
purts Of the same mine.
Some say that city giris are poor. ig-
norant things Some OF them cannot tell
a hose from a COW. but they do know
tina. Honiste-s Rocky Mountain Tea IS
ono OF the greatest beautIhers known.
Tea or tablets. 3s cents. c. Il. Renf-o
Elk city has already marketed 500 tons
Of broom corn and expects It's receipts TO
reach 1000 tons before tn close Of the
present season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-03
HAtI' mAY sAve LIVES.
Physicians Hint That May Be Val
uable 10 Parents.

Tho physicians speciality was chill
srBn's diseases. and he was lamenting
that many little lives was lost because
the child did not know how 10 halO
itself III mothers would only teach
their children 70 swell up their throats
in the manner of a bird the little
ones would have a trick at their com.
mand which might save them endless
trouble later. In throat diseases, which
often develop into diphtheria, the ply.
sielan hnds a great dimculty IN exam
lining the cnilds throat The little
one has not the slightest idea how 10
throw its head back and swell the
throat mp $50 that The doctor may peer
llto 10 satisfactorily And what's
more. The child % afraid that some
thing IS going 10 happen and resists
an efforts toward an examination.
Sow. II a child has been taught TO
iuituto a bird he OF she walks up
10 tho physician without hesitation
and throws back tho mead ,n pride to
show what ii can d0. Later IL gar
gllng is prescribed, the chud knows
just how To so about a. and conse.
quently gets wen quick
I'm case of threatened pneumonia
children are handicapped because they
30 not know bow To- raise the mucous
lf they haze been taught the throat
swelling trick however they easiB
rsise the mueus aud materially hel,
themselves toward vecoyers'-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-03
Az emperl rs NeMspaper.

re emperor ~ Ausif 3 WAS the nsr
fule' 10 have q new slapnr et9-.1'ly
condensed aud rrttcn out for mis-
private reading This was started
some so years aso. Nothing which
concerns him, wl'iher pleasant or the
reverse. Is omitti J.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-03
. Q oo . c . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q
TO LEADER SUBSCRIBERS.

O o
. The city circulation OF The O
. Leader is now in the hands of its Q
. carriers. Each carrier Is res o
. ponsible for his own route; he Q
. pays for his papers and collects Q
. for them. In the residence por- o
: tion of the city 1t is necessary o
. for the carrier to collect weekly. 0
, Therefore, subscribers will favor .
, the boys by promptly paying o
, their 10 cents weekly. o
Q o
m
) 0 0 o o 0 0 O @ Q 0 o @ g @ o G
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-03
O a - II S II T. a.
p.n. The Kind You Have klNays Bought
Signature at T4H2AzzMx

An elevator with q ea7aeiiy of 5000
bushels is building 90 Cowca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-03

m m m m m m m m m m m m m m
Q o o
90 YOU WANT m
m m
m m
m A sITUATIoN9 m
m m
m HELP, MALE OR FEMALE7 m
m m
m TO SELL A FARMP m
m TO SELL HOUSEHOLD eooDsY m
m AcENTs7 m
m m
m cANvAssERsf m
m m
m A HUSBAND OR w1FEF m
m A BOY OR GiRL1 m
m A HANDY MANI m
m m
m OR ANYTHING ELsEY m
m m
m 10
m TRY THE LEADER, THREE m
m LINE wANT-THREE TIMES m
m rs CENTS. m
m m
o G
N m m m m m m m m m m m m m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-03
ron SALE

FOR sALE-Best paying restau ant IN
the city; present business 500 per day
will consider good real estate or took In
exchangs Fish Real Estate Co.. 122
North Broadway, Oklahor City. Okla
FOR sALE-rwo $40 scholarships in
Earmau Business Unlve.aty Of white
right Texa- for 5000. Address the
Leader
FOR sAIE--A good su~ry and single
sur-y harness. cheap. 1rQuire at Vein
burger Transfer Co
FOR sALE-on easy payments. bar
fixtures, new and second hand bill
Hard and pool table,. billiard and boyl-
lng supplies. We lead in cheap prices.
The Brunswick Bake -Collender Co.. 5s7
and $50 alawrae ST.. Kansas City, No.
FOR SALE Election laws Of state OF
Oklahoma. Price 25s Leader ofrice.
FOR SALE Ribbons for Oliver and
smIth-Primer typew-it,as. At Leader
office.
FOR sALE-Ticket at Guthrie Hotel;
1926 gets st. r. T. Ca Leader
FOR sALE-House. seven rooms and
four lots on West College. $1,000 get
t. Two wells; three porches. Address
"BROKOW" care Leader
MISCELLANEOUS
wANrED-Bright RAN or woman to
travel sGa-y S5 weekly. Expon-es
advanced Reliable scboo.. Some know.
edge Of music perferred. tu. not essen
tial. References. Address Jos. II. Moore,
Guthrie, Okla
wANTED-Clean cotton rags. Lead II
Press Room.
WANTED Union men ar.7 friends OF or
ganlzed labor to seud ,h,i- job wor1 TO
The Leader office.
WANTED City subsc ibers TO know
You can hel0 Leade. carriers by
promptly paying subscriptions weekly
The reluctant advertiser who has t.
be persuaded before he win risk even
half-adequate campaign, is described
by great writer in this way: 'We
do what we must and cal It by the best
names we can, and would fain have the
praise Of having Intended the result
which ensues.
WANTED-You to know we have for
sale the latest songs. "rhe ate OF
Oklahoma" and oklahoma city" with
waltz chorus. Price 25 cuts each. Ad-
dress Davis & Reams Security Bldg
Oklahoma City Okla. Rrums 2li-216.
INVEST your ume-it Is better than
70 merely SPEND H. A little OF IT IN
VESTED every few days in answering
want ads win often lead TO dividends
Tor life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-03
HELP wANTEO-FEmALE.
LOANS.

ToANs-Farm loans. SIlt edge, six per
cent. Call on ]. d. Burke. under Okla
homa State bank. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-03
0 Q Q Q 0 Q Q o Q Q o 0 O Q
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
NOV B.

, ieio Ions Parliament hegnn.
: l7oi wdllm Cslicn Bryant Ann
, cUcan poet born Died Jude
i2. ISIS.
, lSi2- French defeated Russians
, ueHr WiazmA
1916 Gen. Jubol A. Earig born
Died March p 1894
, 1852 -Juaius Brutus Booth actor
, died Bo-n May D. 1876
, iN56-vait of Victo- Emmanuel of
, ltoly to Queen Victoria.
, 1864 Confederate ram Alhcmarlc
destroyed hy Lieut. Cushing
, iSSo-Presiienthl proclamation de-
? cIering North and South Da-
, kot3 states OF the Union
, 1890 Grand Hotel. san Funcisco.
, destroyed by Gre.
, lS9S- American naval rescrvation
2 established ot Honolulu
? 1903 Panama proclaimed It's in-
, dependence
> 1904 Liberals victorious ip Cona-
? dian elections.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-03

Elk city has already marketed 500 tons
Of broom corn and expects IFS receipts TO
reach 1000 tons before tn close OF the
present season
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-03

Joe Thompson who was fr time
unGcd States constable AZ sapulpa- has
resigned his place. and }. W Wood has
been appointed to take his place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-03

The average young wo'-an Of toiay ls
busy Beauty Is only anothe. name for
health and II comes TO 30 out OF every
1Cowho take HOLSTERS Rie0y Mcwdain
Tea. Tea o. Tablets, Sc cents. c. r..
Rent o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-03

tho national Drainage congress TO meet.
iu oklahoma city. Dec r und &.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-03

from caleRa.na. via verien. 70 Ana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-03

Accidents VIII happen, nut the best
regulated families keep Dr Thomas
Ecectric OH for such emergencies. /,
subduos the pain and heals the hur:s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-03

Need a good cathartlce A pin is bes'.
Say 9in ike Dewitts Little Early
Rlse-s About the mort reliable on tho
market Sold by c. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-03

WANTED-You to know we have for
sale the latest songs. "rhe ate OF
Oklahoma" and Oklahoma city with
waltz chorus. Price 25 cuts each. Ad-
dress Davis & Reams Security Bldg,
Oklahoma City. Okla. Rooms 2ii-2l6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-03

The contract has been Ct TO- the build
ing Of a bridge over the salt Fork, north
OF the town Of Jet Il viii be COO feet
long. and will cost 1886.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Tissandier in the basket of the Zenith. which
rose from Paris on April 10, 1875. They We're
Croce- SpineIli and Sivel. In order to be able
10 breathe at a height where the atmosphere is
thin 10 support life the party took along
small balloons Of oxygen. These they planned
TO attach 10 their nostrils soon respira-
ton became difficult
Tissandier wished especially to learn IL the
amount Of carbonic acid gas breathed out by
the lungs diminished in proportion TO the alti-
tude; and for this purpose a pump was arranged
10 draw the breathed air through tubes filled
with potash, which might be analysed after the
descent fpectroscOpe also taken along
to examine the line Of watery vapor in the
atmosphere. Aneroid barometers were employed
10 indicate the heights reached.
AT an altitude OF Is OOG feet" said A. Law
renee Rotch in Sounding the Ocean Of Air"
the voyagers began TO breathe oxygen which
had been used benefcially by Sivel and Croce-
Spinelu in a high ascent the previous year. At
- 900 feet Tissandier wrote in his notes: My
hands are freezing. I am we'll. We are all
right Haze on the horizon. with small rounded
cirrus We are rising. Croce pants. We breathe
oxygen Sivel shuts his eyes. Croce does the
same
Five minutes later:
".SiyeI throws out ballast Temperature II
degrees centigrade: barometer. 300 miirnetres'
After a half hour Of Inconsistencies he re-
vived and wrote:
We are falling. Temperature. S degrees:
barometer. 80 miIlimetres. I discharge ballast
Croce and SiveI unconscious in bottom Of basket
We fall rapidly
Again he fell into stupor, from which he
was aroused by Croce shaking his arm and say
ing Throw out ballast which he did, together
with the pumps and wraps. What happened
after this is unknown. but probably the balloon
thus lightened and, the gas In IL being warm.
rose again nearly high as before When
Tissandier came TO mis- senses the balloon was
falling with frightful speed. and in the bottom
| OF the basket, which oscillating violently
| from side 10 side. were crouched his two COM
pa Mons, with black faces and bloody mouths.
| The shock Of striking the ground was terrific.
but the anchor held and the balloon soon
| empted."
From the barometric data il appears that the
! Zenith twice attained a height OF about rs 900
/ feet
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

not see the color of his wages for a long time
us character brings IL under the observation of
the COMMISSIONER Of Licenses. 1t is from these
banks that railroad companies and lumber
companies, and sometimes mining corporations
secure their labor. The bank is asked 10 fur
nish so many hands, and the bank provides
the goods taking toll from the corporation in
the form of concession to feed the laborers
ana II possible securing from the labOrer fee
Tor giving him a JOB
This is the way the bank secures its labor
and treats II. according TO John y. Bogert Com
missioner Of Licenses
FROM time TO time Italians return 10 their old
honles They carry back with them the infor-
mauon that so and so can find job for his
neighbors.
he Is onr countryman: he Will treat you
right they say to those trusting ones. Some
tunes thls service is performed by regular
agents When one of these neighbors starts for
the new country he makes his destination the
banker" who, he has heard will treat him
the bank and finds that employment is await
ing him. He is to go with loo others to
Southern point to work on a railroad. His
wages are TO be 81 - a day. The banker has
secured the concession TO board and lodge his
countrynen- The railroad company lends the
banker a few discarded freight cars These
are shunted 10 a siding. where the laborer is TO
ne employed Bags streWn about the cars
in order 10 make the boards a little more COM
Portable when the men lie on them at night.
For accommodation in this palatial lodging
house the Italian is charged possibly 81 a week
The laborer is charged ~ cents a day, perhaps
for his food. This is possibly no more than hard
bread and bologna sausages. costing the
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

IN sticking TO the observatory on the slope Of
Eesdf.a#. iu "a rain of fire and ashes. IN order
L STUDY -ae recent violent eruption at short
range Professor Mateucci only exemplifies
tsa.a Hla- risks man viii run In the search for
An'EleaEe some caU Professor Aatteucci sim
l2 curious They say that he endangered his
Ute from much the same motive that prompts a
eaad o. creep 20 the edge OF 8 roof for look
lN'. ta- street But is not curiosity after all il
j. ASKED. only another name for mans insatiate
e-@'Te ta .aafae According 10 some philosophers.
/. human beings We're NOT SO curious they would
Ah'" -tla more than the beasts
Whatever may have led the Italian professor
10 isk his lle. he did only what many men have
1-. before aim. He ignored physical danger
' lH. nope 0l achieving an Intellectual triumph.
p" instance. Franz Wurteuberger. an inven-
''r almost a.ea himself 10 pieces the other day
near lt-s a-ty because ne wanted 10 find a chem
| compound which would prove more highly
eA. ..'s'.e taan anything yet known TO science.
--e -aA already made powder which he claimed
Was -.-. powerful than dynamite, Yet 1t did
"'' Satisfy Htrl. lie wanted something Of stin
.' IH.-.itous force. But al the very moment
N apparent success The chemicals IN his hands
- '.el blowing the hair OF his head. distort-
's -.s iaaa blasting his eyes fairly out OF their
t'A'is and burning aH the upper part Of his
--e laboratory q this chemist was in desc
.@'e place ia rae salt meadows. two miles below
--s- Chester Er. Wurtenberger chose this lone
= SPOT because of the dangerous character Of
-s Experiments. realizing all along that In the
.''k Ae did he took his life IL his hands. Al
'''-ta ta' explosion made report Ike that OF
SHANNON. it attracted no one thither. The inven-
~ "as a.ane when the accident happened. For
'--s al hour he raced UP and down the room
-i'rAias with pain. the burned skin hanging
'- PAS face and arms in tatters, helpless 10
.e i'f iHaa~ef and unable 20 obtain help Al
- b. T. or-i5er. The division engineer Of the
N'" York Westchester & Boston Railway
-4''e- to a-pear. and calling Up a Mount YER
az a'rt'r ho e0t an ambulance. At the hospl-
"a doctors worked over the chemist for hours
-7' ir-g could aIay his agony enough 70 en-
@o'e h- even 10 gasp the same words uttered
-ae o.- Groez inventor in the moment OF MS
rumrh.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

that tney would get good wages and there would
be no trouble They were packed into a special
train Ihere was a guard armed with O club
and pistol stationed at each car door so thae
no one could pass in or out. The guards were
salG 10 De deputy Sheriffs- For two days ths
men travelled In this way in day coaches. Theirs
tood consisted Of stale bologna sausages Ths
drinking water. what there was OF it. naturallys
became III smelling When they reached thels
destination they learned that they were to vorhs
In coal mines and that they were to break a.
strike Some OF the men tried TO escape bun
could not, for they were watched by armed men.
FINALLY three or four got away. and tramped ali
Lne way back from the South 20 New York
Their Journey consumed two months
Commissioner Bosert has had cards prepared
IN italian for the information OF Immigrants %
that nationality regarding their rights
+. L Q. Heating, formerly Commissioner Of
Licenses, and counsel Of the Italian Agents So
ciety estimates that 100000 immigrants are senr
out by the employment agencies in the COURSE
OF a year. and one agency finds employment for
from 2O.UOO to 10000. The number OF fnmf-
grants VINO have arrived at Ellis Island since
last Sunday Is 81 900
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
Le B0u1iMRr Brothers
West Tqyenty-hird Street.

TO their stories they were told that they were
TO get 81 80 day, their transportation in both
directions and their board. This looked like a
bonanza bright Eden looked 10 be to
Martin Chuzzlewit and Mark Tapley. They were
put TO work island at 81 p a day. and not
only were they obliged TO pay board but deduc-
tionS made for their railroad fare from
the North, so that they received no money at
all. Five of the men testified that when they
left camp after brutal treatment the company
took their return tickets from them They walked
seventy miles Miami Having insufficient
money to get home again. they tried jump
ing" freight trains and were arrested by q
sheriff, who received as reward SS for each
man he captured. They were sentenced to nine
" days in the chain gang. After serving their
sentences they managed 70 get North again
The eleven men the only ones who escaped
far as was known.
a few months ago Isidor Herr. Of No. Car
Isle street said 10 be one OF the largest agents
in the labor business clearing S4OOOO year,
was deprived of his license by Commissioner
Heating. the ground that he had made mis-
representa- to immigrants. II was charged
that he hired two hundred men. telling them
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
1 SOME TRAPS WHICH ARF RAFn FOR ,Nw pv IMMIGRANTS

.-rnr-s,,lee. Milwaukee," called out searnv-
- as-~inced italian OF middle age 10 a Trib-
= -sr,rssentative. The latter standing at
- east end az the big immigration building on
,-us Island watching the stream of immigrants
.,.g-e~ along under loads Of baggage toward the
- which was 10 take them TO the railroad
..,.,,- II was only drop in the stream which
= l,asr pauring .nto the country at the rate of
= thousand a day all last week. They We're In
80 sf.Yits for the day mild. the sky as
- rs the Italian heavens. the water OF the
hov heyond as blue as the sky, and at last they
- beer released from the steamship which had
H-,rql,t they 10 the land where liberty Of op-
,o-,r1rsry grevails. They were on their way to
:. Vest The grizzled Neapolitan drew out Of
~ burr7-ing tide for instant TO ask the first
,s-s.,r sho looked ike a parsonage Of authority
I, no was going in the right direction.
r,,--rrsrely for the Italian. the newspaper
wan was not a rotund boarding house runner
,rov- Ia on the picknGs Of the immigrant bust
- o- d hack driver seeking his prey, or he
--,,p, have been drawn aside and told that Nil
.-.rtaa 7sv lust across the blue waters Of the
ss, where the church towers of Brooklyn could
~ seen and rhat he. the runner. would take him
n his destination.
?, is mis- innocent. ChildEke dependence upon
,. one N hand thar makes the Immigrant such
q
- ses- mark. Within the last two or three
Years every safeguard imaginable has been
,s-avr about him. Suu he goes astray. The
-ssour.sfui runner is rigidly excluded from Ellis
Island Not an immigrant is permitted 10 de-
---t without official escort. or absolute assur-
snee thar he is able 70 take care Of himself or
IN The bands 0f his friends. He is personally
ron6ucte5 70 the railway station or 70 his des-
,iration. If intending To stay in New York. Mis-
sonarres distribute leaflets in the differect Ian
eraees describing the pitfalls that await him.
ys he is SIN captured iy the sharps.
0sly the other day one Of these resourceful
. rsrasites WAS discovered selling the smudgy
t.ssts NJ the elevated system 10 unsOphisti-
Gated foreigners AT - cents each Another Of
This hro,h- -rhoad proved his fellow only novice
ty psrsga5us au Immigrant TO give up 50 for
ons os rns d.ucv red dye-ceut slips Of card
board by telling him thar il was a ticket 70
Rasfur
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
ADEPT SWINDLERS.

Even one ~ the precautions taken by the
Commissioner ~ Immigration 10 protect the
er-etrrn IS sometimes used 10 deceive him.
Eye~y person who mas any official connection
witt the handling of immigrants on Ellis Island
must wear uniform. Even the missionaries
are obliged To- have something about them 10
Indicate THAR they have q night 10 talk with the
Immigrants Tho immigrant in his innocence
bef0r, ne leaves The island concludes that every
person VINO wears brass bgttons Is one Of Uncle
SANS guardians designated 70 assist him and
authorized 90 look At and change his money
n-. -0tr ~ The country. AS he climbs the stairs
70 taa s-uarE. railroad on stills he meets a
mar wearing an overcoat The stranger throws
open bis CEerl0at An. Yes II is an official for
there are The brass buttons The luggage is
laborous'y SET down in order that he may show
his money as he has already been obliged 10 do
tv'ice before ou Ellis Island. What happens
next is Illustrated Icy an incident that occurred
Recently.
number NJ immigrants bound for points in
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

however, found itself at once at a great disad-
vantage. Their boats grounded many feet from
the shore on a low lying reef Yet Magellan and
his men plunged into theSwaves and waded to
high ground amid shower Of arrows from the
natives. The white men, however soon found
themselves outnumbered ten TO one. The land
was undermined everywhere, and Magellan al
most lost his life as soon as he had waded out
OF the water by falling into a cunningIy set
trap. The savages at last closed around him
and as he retreated TO the boats they pursued
him H the fleet had had the guns OF the pres
ent day II could have shelled the island and
saved Its leader but the boTnbarLs Of that time
hve miles away were no better than pea guns
The battle between the great explorer and the
savages or Mactan has been told by Pigafetta,
who fought valiantly by his side.
We fought for an hour" said Ptgafetta, knee
deep in the water, until at length an Indian sue
ceeded in wounding our captain in the face with
a bamboo spear He. being desperate plunged
there; but wishing 10 his sword he could
only draw il halfway from the sheath on ac-
count OF spear wound he had received In the
right arm Seeing this, the enemy all rushed at
him, and one Of them with long tergadO, like
a large scinitar. gave him a heavy blow upon the
left leg, which caused him 10 fall forward on his
face Then the Indians threw themselves upon
him with iron pointed spears and scintars and
every weapon they had. and him through
our mirror. our light, our comforter. true
guide-until they killed him"
The savages bore away the body in triumph,
and no amount OF treasure offered by the officers
OF his fleet could persuade the naughty rajah
10 give up their prize. They said they would
keep the body a monument 70 their own
bravery and proves. All that remains OF Masel-
Ian therefore. lies in Nectan.