davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21
Don't know yet?

% mg p y ~
then sci %@ linen %
are Lowe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

=. l.. Deets came up from Oklahoma
City on the morning train
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21
Group.

Group.
A reliable medicine and one that
should always be kept In the home fov
immediate use is Chamberla
Cough Remedy. It will prevent le
attack if given as soon as the child
bee mes hoarse. 5r even after the
croupy cough appears. For sale by
Il. b. Lille a Co
A. c. MoK5n and John Rineha- re-
Turned 70 Falls last night
" Bowe was among the Guthrie
people IA Oklahoma City yesterday.
OIL stoves (nsw kind Just the thing
10 warm a room or office quickly, at
Hirsohi, knebei CO.
Joe Klink is quail hunting tUday along
The Clmauon rive.
For a new pipe, or some fresh tobacco
for the old one, 90 10 oLsMlTH's. All
..s s,..safa praiss % eiqarss smoHins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

Briaat Kir,, came u2 irom Oklahoma
City on the morning raiL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

You get the best for your money az
Longakers Tea g. Coffee House, phone
g. 1f6 East Oklahoma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

Mrs $. La spurirr entounms The
Monday Evening Illgh Five club in cycn-
lug
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

days from oklahoma Cits visiting M
Edelcn who is m Guthrie foy .lls con.
vcntlou.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

J. N. kRoEoER. Plano tlrerl Phone dli
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

end chewing tohaeoo always on hand
Phone No. t9s goods delivered promptly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

County Commissioner ravd swnuk
came in from Meridian on the morning
tain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

Joe Klink is quail hunting tvday aloug
The CimaUon rive-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

The balance Of shields Limited
stock. There are only odd sizes left.
No napkins to match; they're all sold.
We are going to close these cloths out
very very cheap,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

" Bowe was among the Guthrie
people IA Oklahoma City yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-21

auss May McNoW OF Edmond Is in
ine ciH visiting mr. aul Mrt }. a.
ttr.hay
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
GREAT
MID-WEEK
ATTRACTIONS
5000 Pairs of Shoes Just
From the Factory.
SELL FOR HALF PRICE
Mammoth Shoe House, 5I0 So.
Broadway.

Tomorrow and the next four days, or
as long as the shoes hold out, the Mann
moth Shoe House, $40 South Broadway,
will slaughter 5000 pairs of splendid new
Shoes in order to realize the money
on them quickly. These lots consist Of
almost every kind and style that are
in vogue this summer. $1.2S is the price
on a big bargain in women's pretty
canvas oxfords, white and dainty col
ors; those natty woodheel styles that
are all the go just now and quite the
thing for vacation service. Included in
this lot are women's oXfords in hand
some Russia calf, tan shades; also a
goodly showing of blacks; all sizes in
the lot Another great bargain is the
mems and women's $1.95 special lots;
values that sell usually as high as
$3.50 and few at as high as $4.00. One
ninety-fve will buy them during this
mid-week sale. Children, too, are taken
care of in a splendid way; ACC, 75c,
csc are the price marks on a tremend-
Gus showing of good shoes for them.
If the youngsters need shoes for their
outing trip here's the place and now
is the time to buy them. You'll pay
double the price tomorrow and next
day.
No use sweltering in hot shoes when
you can get cool and comfortable, as
we'll as stylish and good shoes as cheap.
519 South Broadway, remember, is the
address. The Mammoth Shoe House.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
BELASGO FARCE
IS BIG SUCCESS
ALL MEMBERS OF COMPANY
DO WELL
"what Happened to Jones" Gives viii
Wallng and Amelia Gardner
Splendid Opportunity for
Clever Acting

Will Walling had a great many thinss
happen to him when he stepped INTO
the shoes Of Jones at the Belasco last
evening. but he came out on top IN the
end. despite the interference OIL the
other members of the company in their
various roles.
THE fact that the company is well
balanced was evidenced in the clever
production of such a series of compn-
cations as arise in ''What Happened TO
Jones" The farce-comedy is laugha-
ble to an uncommon degree, and
tbouRh there have been many produc-
tions of it in Los Angeles, 1t Is sate
To sav that there has not been one
10 equal this in every particular.
First of all, there is Jones. He Is
habitually drummer of hymn DOCKS
or playing cards, as the status OIL the
town NAV happen to demand. he is
resourceful. and in a tight place man
ages to assume the role of a blshop,
to the discomfort of himself and those
with whom he comes in contact.
Will Walling is particularly suited to
the part, something which one would
expect to be rather unusual IN farce,
for the talents of the new Leading man
are not of farcical nature.
In "A Stranger in a Strange Land
Mr.. Walling was not quite in his ele-
rnent as he is hardly strenuous enough,
but the part of the bishop requires
strenuosity of mind rather than of body
and speech.
Amelia Gardner. who is in her ele-
rnent in farce-comedy, was Cissie, a
rollicking girl with keener perception
than usually falls to the lot of the
woman in such productions. Miss
Gardner brought forth two very becom-
ing gowns. probably part of the New
York outfit we have heard about.
Juliet Crosby was one of the daugh-
ters, afflicted with poetinitis and Adele
Harrington was the other daughter,
Minerva, connoisseur in Darwinian
theories. Both young women were VI
Vacious and clever, and it is Impossible
to resist the temptation to say 1t, for
SO much depends on the way an actress
dresses-they too wore stunning gowns.
Dick Vivian forced into some uncom-
Portable places because of the things
that were continually happening to
Jones. got out of them with neatness
and dispatch. Mr.. Vivian's work was
some of the best he has done at the
Belasco. and that is saying a good deal.
Miss Marie Howe had splendid
makeup and did a ludicrous bit of
character work, but Fanchon Ever
hart's Dutch maid was the acme of
the comical in this line. 1t was SUI
premely funny, and nothing more needs
be said. Howard Scott is the rea
bishop. and his characterization ha'
shades of that time when he played th
Rev. Mr. Spalding in THE Private Sec
retary."
Mary Graham and William Yearancc
round out the cast in the elderly parts
and both do good work.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
COMEDY SKIT IS
PLEASING FEATURE
AT THE 0RPHEUM

Genuine comedy that is not dependent
upon horse play is what makes the
sketch What VIII Happen Next" at
the Orpheum this week. one of the best
acts that has been given for some
weeks. Wilfred Clarke diminutive
chap, is the principal figure in the
sketch. His every action and grimace
was positively side splitting, and alto
gether his work was very clever. Theo
Carew was another member of the cast
who made good. Archie Gillies played
also showed to good advantage.
Kelly and Violette, who are de-
scribed on the program as the "swells
from the Pacific" made an immediate
hit with the Orpheum audience last
evening" and one enthusiastic person
shouted greedily, "GiVe us another
song" Violette certainly justified the
title of a swell and Kelly wore his
clothes well and sang stlll better. Vio-
lette is a blonde of the most pro-
nounced description and the combi-
nation OF her looks, clothes and songs
proved irresistible.
1t would not seem that with a few
pieces Of metal and pack of cards that
man could entertain an audience for
long, but 4. Nelson Downs. who ia a
down east Yankee or Indications ali
fail, does precisely that. His nanipu.
lations Of the metal discs were LITTLE
short Of marvellous and his card tricks
We're also good
Hendrix and Prescott have a singing
and dancing act. Ii the singing were
TO be eliminated from their perform
ance Il would be better, for they show
10 much better advantage when theN
exercise their legs than when they per,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
WHERE EARLY BIRD GETS AK
They Kill or Danish BOOSTERS That
Crow Too Soon in the
Morning
Special to The Herald.


MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, July g.
Because the board of health says that
ROSTERS cannot crow between 10 o'clock
at night and 6 in the morning several
ambitious birds that disobeyed the laws
have lost their homes, and some their
lives. Some have been sold, others
killed and many shipped to Massachus-
etts.
This was done 50 former Alderman
Edward A. HOwland's sleep would not
be disturbed.
Recently the board of health passed
the following ordinance:
THE ringing of church. locomotive or
other large bells. the blowing of steam
whistles, the moving or shunting of
trains except in connection with the
through traffic of the railroads. the
handling or movement of large masses
Of rock metals or other substances so
as to interrupt or disturb the sleep of
residents within the city of Mount Ver-
non between the hours of 10 in the even
ing and in the morning, the msinten-
ance of lowing animals, Growing cocks,
barking dogs or other animals which
produce or are calculated to create
noise of a kind TO disturb the peace and
quiet of the neighborhood within the
same hours is hereby prohibited"
Violation of this ordinance is mis-
demeanor and carries with it a fine
ranging from IS to $50.
Word was sent to the owners OF
chickens that they would either have to
stop the roosters from Growing, dispose
of them or appear in court. A confer.
ence was held and it was decided thai
, as the roosters could not be prevented
from Growing they would be got rid of
Scores were shipped away and Others
| killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
WILL PRODUCE A
BRAND NEW FARCE
AT THE H0TCHKISS

When the next change of bill takes
place at the Hotchkiss musical farce
that has never before been presented on
any stage anywhere in the world will
be the attraction. The production Is
called "A Trip to the Catskills,' and
was written by Neal Harper, author of
"Higgledy- -Piggledy," the last of the
combined Weber-Fields productions.
"A Trip to the Catskills' was ac-
cepted by Weber and Fields and was TO
have been produced shortly before the
combination was broken by the quarrel
of the Dutch impersonators. The plot
ia simple and the book is said TO be
one of the funniest belonging to recent
Hotchl5iss productions.
Three tramps in the mountains are
discovered when the play opens coming
out of a hole in a tree. One'of these is
the professor, another the professor S
pal and the last is the valet of the
professor.
While roaming through the woods
thew discover a letter which has been
written to three dudes Offering them
positions at a summer hotel. All the
duties that they are to have consist of
amusing three girls who are boarding
at the hotel.
The tramps decide TO hold up the
dudes, take their clothes and TO take
the positions in the dudes places. This
they do, and the mishaps and sdven-
lures which they have as the represen-
tatives of the dudes make up the rest
of the story The music is said TO be
very pretty, and altogether the play is
good enough to cause Director Ed Sea-
mans Of the Hotchkiss to state that in
his opinion "a Trip to the Catskills'
will he one Of the most successful OF
the Kolb, Dill. Dillon productions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
SILK CORD MAY COST 100000
viii Determine the Duty William B,
Leeds Must Pay on Jewels
He Imported
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
NEW YORK, July eff the United
States treasury department wins a
case which is in preparation, a certain
little silk string, just about fourteen
inches long, will cost William B. Leeds,
a wealthy railroad man OF New York
city and Chicago, 100000 or more in
customs duty. The string contains a
number of pearls bought by Mr.. Leeds
in Paris. They were brought to New
York by the Paris dealer and declared
as unassorted pearls.
On unassorted pearls the duty Is 10
per cent but let those same pearls be
strung in the length Of a necklace or set
and the duty is go per cent.
The customs officials learned OF the
sale of the necklace to Mr.. Leeds and
decided that these were the gems that
had composed it. The appraisers there
fore put the duty at 60 per cent of their
valuation, which was placed at $2OO,O 900
that is to say the tariff would be $780,,
COO.
Under the law, however. the Paris
dealer was entitled TO take the gems out
Of the governments custody by the pay,
ment Of the 10 per cent duty, which b,
asserted was the just one, and now tn,
government must sue in the fedora
courts 70 recover the other 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
CHORUS GIRLS
LEAVE THE CITY
MANY SUBP0ENAS SERVED IN
THAW CASE
Several Young Women Who Could
Throw Light on Prisoners Life
Anxious to Escape Try
ing Ordeal
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 9.-The investiga-
tion of the district attorneys office to
discover the motive for the killing of
Stanford White by Harry r. Thaw is
bringing to the office Of the prosecutor
many young women of the stage.
The Broadway theatrical district has
been flooded with subpoenas and many
chorus girls have left the city and
Others remain at their homes to avoid
the subpoena servers.
Two young women whom the dis
trict attorneys office has been eager to
interview are Miss Paula Desmond and
Miss Gertie Grant. 1t is alleged that
these young women were followed and
annoyed by detectives who had been
employed to watch White
Paula Desmond, whose real name is
Pauline Kellerman, is now at her home
in Kingston, N. Y, and a representa-
tive of the district attorneys office has
gone there to see her.
Miss Grant has been abroad for some
time, but returned last Saturday. De-
tectives were watching all the steam
ships, but the girl slipped ashore un-
seen and her whereabouts now is not
known. Both Miss Grant and Miss
Desmond are known to have been
ITleIluS VI WnlJe.
All CleWs Given Attention
The activity of the district attorneys
office in running down all clews in the
theatrical district is largely due to the
story told Assistant District Attorney
Garvan by Edna Mcclure, a show girl
and former friend of Mrs Thaw.
Miss Mcclure told the assistant dis
trict attorney that White entertained
a number of guests in Broadway res
taurant one night. Thaw saw White
enter the place. He began to abuse
White. Miss Mcclure says, and said to
his wife:
There goes that blackguard now
that owned you before I did"
Mrs. Thaw is reported to have said:
Stop raking up my past, Harry.
That brute over there is responsible;
go to him about it,
ct WILL" said Thaw, "Ill get him
yet"
Mrs. Legrand Mink, the mother of
Edna Mcclure. was with her daughter
at the district attorneys office yes
| terday. In speaking of the Thaw case
today she said:
ThaW Like Maniac
Harry Thaw's hate for White was
| like that of maniac. He seemed pos
! sessed of a consuming horror of
White. 1t was plainly mania with
| him"
The district attorney is also search
| ing for William Sturgis, close friend
| of Harry K. Thaw, who has disap-
peared since the tragedy. 1t is re-
ported that Sturgis had heard Thaw
| make threats against Stanford White.
| Among the persons questioned by
| Assistant District Attorney Garvan to-
| day was Charles Harnett, who was
| employed by Stanford White as a sec
retary. 1t is understood that Mr..
Harnett's testimony tended to contra
dict the current reports of much that
was discreditable in Mr.. Whites pri-
vate life.
The Herald will sell you s35 worth Of
| records and GIVE you six months
| subscription to The Herald and a SIS
| TIA TX phone q ahao1utelV fraa
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
Cuts Hand in Window

John Myers, teamster living at 556
Banning street, got into an alteration
with a street car conductor on Mateo
street car last night, and in an attempt
to strike the train man, showed his own
fist through the rear window OF the car.
The mans wound was dressed at the
receiving hospital. He said he had had
dispute in regard to a car fare atd
struck at the conductor, whom he al
leges was discourteous to him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
BROKER COMMITS SUICIDE
Norman Leopold Of New York Fires
Bullet Through Brain While
Despondent
eeociafed Press

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 9.--Norman Leo
pold, young broker, killed himself by
shooting in a room in the Waldorf AS
toria hotel some time today.
He registered at the hotel this morn
ing and subsequently directed a note
to a friend bidding him goodbye. The
note alarmed relatives who began a
search of the hotels Of the city. A
cousin learned that the young man had
registered at the Waldorf and his
apartments were broken into.
Leopold's body was found with bull
let hole in the head. Financial diff
culties are supposed to have caused him
to commit suicide.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10

form a like function with their vocal
chords The male member Of the team
did a long distance dancing stunt that
showed remarkable powers of endur-
ance. Otherwise the act is mediocre.
The holdovers are the Kaufman troupe
of bicycle riders, Irving Jones and Gar
telle Brothers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
NEGRO SHOOTS HIS RIVAL
Two Men Quarrel over Woman at
Angels and Pistol Duel
Follows

BY Associated Press.
ANGELS, Cal. July 9.-David Ben
ton, a Stockton negro, shot and prob
ably fatally wounded another negro at
this place Sunday afternoon.
The men became engaged in quarrel
over a colored woman and were unable
to settle their differences without re-
sort to arms.
Benton is in Jail and is being closely
guarded.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
Motorman Meets Death
BY Associated Press.

T
COLUMBUS, o., July 9,-James w
Mortimer, motorman, was killed and
five passengers were injured in a col
lision of two street cars on the Parsons
avenue line of the Columbus Railway
and Light company tonight. The col
lision was caused by the motormar
who was killed running his car past g
eWttch.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10

Church, see a man has just broken
a record in walking from Philadelphia
to New York.
Botham-Well, there was every in
centive to make good time in walking
away from delphia.-Yonkers
Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
WHOLE FAMILY IN PRISON
Father, Mother and Son Go Up for
Life-Three for Shorter
Terms

BY Associated Press.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. July 9.-Jonah
Williams, his wife, Minerva Williams,
and their son. Wesley Williams, were
sentenced to prison for life today for
the murder of James Leigh at Boone
vile last spring.
Andrew Williams. another son, is
serving a Jail sentence for petty
crime and two smaller children are in
the reform school.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
CAR INJURIES MAN
AND KILLS HORSE
DRIVER STRUCK AS HE PICKS
UP PIECE OF TIMBER
Tongue of Wagon Plerces Car and
Narrowly Escapes Killing Motor
man, Who Is Seriously
Bruised

While driving his car at what was
said to have been a high rate of speed
down a hill at Stephenson avenue and
Indiana street, near the Odd Fellows
cemetery, last night, Motorman c..
O'Connor ran his car into a team be-
longing to William Knickrehm, and was
seriously injured himself, as well as
killing one of the horses and injuring
the other so that it was necessary to
kill it.
According to the story told by the
driver of the team, he was driving west
On Stephenson avenue and dropped a
piece of timber from the wagon. Stop
ping his team on the track the man
went to get the timber, and as he pulled
ii from the track Boyle Heights car No.
254 passed by and ran into the team,
which was facing it.
Legs Are Injured
The tongue of the wagon ran through
the front of the car, knocking the mo-
torman to the floor, bruising his left leg
and lacerating the right.
Both horses were knocked to the
ground, one was instantly killed and
the other so badly injured that it was
necessary to have 1t shot by Patrolmar
Cooper a few minutes later.
The motorman, who was taken to the
| receiving hospital, did not say why ht
failed to see the team which was stand.
ing directly on the track According tc
witnesses the team would have beer
seen if the light was shining from the
head of the car.
One witness says the car was being
run at a high rate of speed, and as il
came over the hill and began the
descent near the cemetery it was going
with unusual rapidity and could not be
checked until after it had collided with
| the team.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
Read Our Offer
Plan No. 2

Sign an agreement to take the
Daily Herald for six months,
paying each month the regular
subscrIptIOn price of CSC per
months purchase $500 worth
OF records within n period of
33 weeks, four 6O-cent records
on delivery OF the machine
and two 0O-eent records each
week thereafter until the full
amount of records has been
purchased.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
Plan No. 1

Pax R3D.OO cash and receive
value to the amount of $OS.00,
as follOwst oo
TaIk-O-Phone ......... ~]0.OO
Daily Herald, 8 months. S.0O
records to value of. .... 3osOO
This means that you Will re-
eeiVo S8B worth Of records az
the price established by the
mauufac turers. No more. NJ
less. You pay for records only
and yOu must have them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
JUST THE THING TO STUMBLE OVER

when you are hunting for some
thing unusually good in the bev-
erage line is bottle of Maier &
Zobelein lager beer. A single
glass of Maier & Zobelein
will tell you more than a column
of description. Cases Of twenty
four bottles delivered at your
door.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
TaK=O-PhOneS

which we give you absolutely free Read our offer below
then come and let us send the paper to your
home for time then to you wherever you sPeno youl
and let rs give YOU an order the old reliable music
house, THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MOSlC ~
332 334 South Broadway; their other branches; pan
nieoo Riverside and San Bernardino And they Will MT
YOU out with Talking Machine at No Cost to 4ou' Ke-
member. Come, Let's Talk 1t Over
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10

The Herald will sell you s35 worth Of
records and GIVE you a six months
subscription to The Herald and a S25
Talk Phone absolutely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
Ours Is a
Free Offer

You can have Of these marvellous instruments Yot
can enjoy the finest music known to the world today
played upon perfect Talking Machine that will cost yo'
absolutely nothing.