davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-15

VERY Low EXCURSION RATES
for the above occasion, che Fort Smith
& Western Railway and the ST. Louis,
Ei Reno Western Railway have put
in very low rate of ONE FARF plus
FIFTY CENTS FOR the round tip from
nu stations Go indian Territory and Ok
lahoIna 20 Fort Smith and return
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-15
Think More
Spend Less

WHY Is II THAT TIE AVERAGE
MAN is WORTH SO MUCH LESS IN
MONEY AND PROPERTY THAN WE
HAVE \ RIGHT TO EXPECT HIM TO
BE? IT ISN'T BECAUSE HE DOESN'T
MAKE THE MONEY. FOR THE AVER
AGE MAN Is INDUSTRIOUS AND HAS
EARNED FROM $4,000 TO $50 900 IN
THE PAST TEN YEARS. IT Is BE-
CAUSE HE DOESN'T GIVE MUCH
SERIOUS THOUGHT EITHER TO HIS
INCOME OR HIS OUTGO. SERIOUS
THOUGHT WOULD TEACH HIM THE
TRUE VALUE OF 4 DOLLAR: THEN
HE WOULD SPEND CAREFULLY
AND SAVE STEADILY. THAT sYS-
TEN SOON PLACES ANY MAN
AHEAD OF HIS FELLOWS.
a Bank Account hel9s you 10 realize
the value Of money. makrs il easier to
handle your financial ahairs and to have
a growing balance after paying neces-
sary expenses. We invite your account
and will help you to save.
We pay interest on time deposits.
Safety Deposits Boxes for rent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-15
Don't Miss it
Th Big Event of the Year
THREE DAYS
GRAND RoPINo CONTEST
AND COW BOYS CARNIVAL
StoOo.co m CASH PRIZES
FORT SMITH ARKANSAS,

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY.
NOVEMBER 7, and 9, 1906
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-15

TAKEN UP-A Jersey COW; horns sawed
Off At COS East Noble. Pay for notice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-02

A MODEST CANDIDATE

A candidate in Garfield county, Kansas winds
up his announcement with this modest appeal
''Who is it that has always shown, in season and
out of season. his deep and loyal interest in the well
fare of the poor of this country? Who is it that new
er failed to respond to the cry Of distress, no matter
from what direction it came or how far away from
his residence? Who is it that during the frost and
snow and hail and ice and rain of last winter-a par
tcularly trying season, as all remember-who is it
that sent free gratis sides Of bacon and bags Of homi-
ny and rice and cornmea and in many instances hams
and Irish potatoes the suffering poor9 Who is it
that ministered unto the suffering, the widows and
the fatherless? Verify verify, as Nathan said unto
David. Henry ] Harding, thou art the mani
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-02
PROMPT ACTION DEMANDED

The Joint resolution of the House and Senate ex-
tending tribal relations till March 1907 has passed.
As the EXPRESS pointed out last Monday this will
have the effect of subjecting the people who do
business in aIudian Territory to obnoxious
merchants tax for another year. There IS
only one way escape it and that is to secure the
adoption Of another resolution which shall specifically
set forth that extension of tribal relations shall not op
crate to extend the collection of tribal taxes. No
doubt if Congress understood the situation, there
would be no hesitancy in passing such resolution.
Now 1t up to the people of the Territory to that
Congress is informed with reference to this matter
Every citizen of Chickasha and every other city in
the territory who has friend in Congress should wire
him Immediately and then follow the message by a
letter An appeal might also be made to Secretary
Hitchcock to recommend such measure. There Is
no time to lose Merchants and business men are
particularly interested in this matter 1t means thou
sands of dollars to them. Send your protests, send
your requests, send them at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-02

element in the House was sufficient to show the tenn
per of that body and afford grounds for the nope
the House will accept the Senate amendment. AS
portsan proposition the republican majority must see
the folly of blocking bill that has appealed SO
strongly to the farminded sentiment of the nation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-03-02
cHIcKAsHA. IND. TER, MARCH ?, 1906.
OBSTINATE UNCLE JOE AND THE STATE
HOOD CRISIS
state

Watchers upon the towers of state
hood are experiencing the sensation of oscating be-
tween hope and despair. One day they buoyed up
by the Senate fixing day for voting and the next
their hopes are dashed asunder. Uncle Joe Canuon
throw cold water on their hopes by declaring that he
will sit down opon the whole proposition If the Senate
adopts the Foraker amendment Special dispatches
and Associated Press reports from Washington leave
no doubt as to the position that Cannon has taken
But there's no occasion for the friends of state
hood to become clustered" over Uncle Joes latest
fuIm natiS ns To those who have kept in close touch
with the trend of affairs there IS nothing startling
about the Speakers attitude 1t has been fairly evil
dent from the outset that the House would pass the
omnibus bill that the Senate would adopt the For
aker amendment and that the bill would then go to
conference where the strong opposition of Cannon
would be encountered Here will come the crisis Of
the situation What hope is there that statehood will
emerge out of such tangle?
Just the same hope that there has been from the
rst the hope that the House against the will of
the Speaker will see the error Of its way and recede
from its position. The EXPRESS has held that in this
contingency that the people of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory would have to rely upon the strong arm of
President Roosevelt pull them through the crisis.
The President has often re-etraed his promises, de-
carng that the twin territories entitled to state
hood and should have it at this session, going
so far as say that he would call special session of
congress to this end if necessary Now, Of course,
the President doesn't want TO have extra session
and he doesn't expect such course will be necessary
but there is the best to believe that at the
proper moment he will bring such influence to bear
upon Speaker Cannon and the House, that an agree
ent will be reached The strength of the insurgent
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27

Ruef was on his feet with an expla-
nation for his tool
Il have been told that Heney is
armed and that he is going to shoot"
And as usual your information is in
correct" retorted Heney. II have no
gun"
Ruef's timidity was satisfied.
The windows of the courtroom were
opened at the top. but the stained
glass obscureG the view of the street
and those in the room forgot the pres
ence of the 1000 men outside, silent
and listening, until Heney brought his
nnal whirlwind accusation to a close
Then the cry that came through the
windows from 1000 throats showed that
those words which accused the Judge Of
temporizing in not Immediately swear
ings in the Grand Jury had been heard
in the street. -
County Clerk Mulcrevy and Sheriff
O'Nen listened with smiles of approval
to the words~of Ruef, and he also had
the unqualified support OF the deputies.
Never did an accused man have such
tender sympathy from these minor Of
fcers of court of justice-or SO little
from the citizens.
When ,Ruef left the courtroom closely
guarded by four detectives-friendly
detectives furnished by Dinan In the
kindness of his heart-he stepped
Jauntlly through the corridors until he
came to the porch of the temple and
looked out on 1000 faces. The boss
grew pale. Then, as low. howl. grad
ualiy increasing to an angry cry. came
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27
Boss Quails Before Cheering Throng
While Deputies and Police Act Like Thugs.
! I'M ZNNlNW

Showed and jostled by Ruef hire
lings wearing the badges of deputies
of the Sheriff, assaulted by police sub
servient to their boss, jammed in suf-
locating courtrooms, and finally driven
to the street by the thugs and spawn
of graft, two thousand citizens of San
Francisco persisted in their determina-
tion to give the support of their pres
ence to the District Attorney at the
proceedings before Judge Graham yes
terday afternoon in the Temple Sheriff.
Israel when the nineteenth grand
juror was drawn to complete the body
which is to hear the evidence against
Abraham Ruef
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27
Citizens Barred From Court BY the Police
Deputy Sheriff Tries to
HunliIiate Heney.

Detectives Steve Bunner and Tim Rior-
dan at his side. He was smiling and
chuckling, safe behind the swarming
gang, though the crowd outside was in
a most ugly mood. The boss had been
apprised Of where court would be held
and in response to the appeals he had
made TO Sheriff O'Neil and Chief Dinan
earlier in the day many of their men
were on hand TO help him and protect
him.
ONLY THE "PUsH" KNEW.
Langdon. Heney and Rudolph Spreck-
els were, on the other hand, kept in
ignorance of where Judge Graham
would hold court. They saw that the
grand jurors and the friends of the
administration were being taken to
DUNES courtroom, but no one would
tell them OF the change of meeting
places. They then resolved to go before
Judge Graham himself in his chambers
and there ensued the stormy interview
when Heney and Spreckels charged
him with aiding and abetting Ruef and
allowing him to pack the courtroom
with the push. -
Judge Graham ordered Heney out of
the chambers. but the row was finally
brought to an amicable termination.
Langdon had made his way into
Dunne's courtroom and found Ruef
the center Of interest of the crowd.
The photographers snapped him time
and again, and he was much pleased.
Shortly after O'Clock Judge Graham
appeared, and then the fun began.
Attorney James s. Denman, one of
the numerous attorneys who went
about asserting themselves as "attor
neys at the bar and officers of the
court and amici curiae." at once pro-
he oil af he
of the courtroom by the police. He
pointed out that the impanelment of a
Grand Jury must be done in public
and that barring of the doors must
not be permitted. Langdon suggested
that the courtroom be cleared of all
but attorneys and the newspapermen,
but that the doors be allowed to remain
open 10 comply with the letter of the
law.
Ruef seized the opportunity to put
himself in evidence. Il heartily join
in the suggestion" he said.
WANT DOORS OPENED.
But Langdon consulted with Heney
and arose 10 ask that the doors be
thrown open and that everybody be
allowed TO enter till the room was
filled He said that he feared the pro-
ceedings might be jeopardized if the
restrictions he had first suggested were
exercised. The fact was that Lang
don desired to have the courtroom
cleared of the gangsters when he made
his first suggestion. Ruef was con-
tent, for the crowd of deputy sheriffs
and policemen was sufficient for his
purposes, they being entitled to re-
main.
The next moment Heney made his
sensational disclosure that hoodlum
deputy sheriff had been going through
his pockets with the deft hand of a
pickpocket in search of a revolver
Heney was unarmed, and this attempt
Continued on Page 8, Column L.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27

by Judge Graham, and there the crowd
pushed and surged until two hundred
were packed in the narrow apartment.
A hundred more took places in the
area on which the windows of the
courtroom opened, five hundred more
were in the corridors of the temple
unable to gain an entrance to the room
where Ruef and the District Attorney
he sought to displace were to meet
face to face, while outside the street
was black with men. 1t was an order
ly assemblage, but there was a deter
mination in the sea of faces turned to
the courtroom which was more sig
nificant than many indictments. 1t
was the soul of a city aroused.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27

from the surging crowd, Ruef tried to
smile, but he finched. His eyes fell
and he quickened his step as the
friendly detectives and deputies closed
around their Boss.
Heney and Langdon were furnished
no guard Of detectives. When they
left the building a moment before Ruef
they were greeted with deafening
cheering. Men threw their hats in the
air in the excitement, and the squad
OF twenty policemen, who had been
rushed from the Southern station
looked rather tinid and as If they were
in doubt what they ought to do.
AS Heney and Langdon reached the
steps the crowd closed in. shouting their
approval. There were cries of Speech,
Speech" Heney. with barred head,
stepped to the front and said:
Gentlemen, propose to do my talk
ing to twelve men,"
The crowd understood and demon
strated its approval in renewed cheers.
Langdon then came forward and said:
Gentlemen, this is not the time for
speechmaking. 1t is time for action"
Again the multitude cheered and then
closed in upon the two men and es-
corted them to the District Attorneys
office across the street.
See Pare for COnffnua4fon
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27

AGENT AMEN AT woRK.-Examining Agent
S. H. Amen, Of the United States Internal Rev
enue Department, is looking into the accounts of
the office of Internal Revenue Collector John G.
Lynch. Mr.. Lynch said yesterday that it was
merely routine proceeding
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27

DIES AT HosPITAL.-John Hutchinson. an
aged man who took laudanum in a saloon at
739 Market street Thursday afternoon. died
Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27

DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL Coroner's
jury rendered a verdict yesterday that Nicholas
Shine. a hackman who was run down and killed
by a Castro-street car at Twenty-second street
came TO his death through accident
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27

Tom Dillon for correct styles in hats,
corner Van Ness avenue and McAllister.
$3.50, $3.50, $500.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27

Rimless eyeglasses fitted for $3.50 United
Jewelry and Optical Co.. 1855 Fillmore.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II 1t fails. r.
W. Groves signature on each box. 35c. .
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27
Continued on Page 5, Col

A Piles Cured in to IA Days.
Hszo Ointment guaranteed to cure any
cast Itching, blind. bleeding or protruding
piles to "a DAYS or money refunded. 5Ocs
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27

Continued From Page /. Column 5.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-27

See Page 5 for Confirmation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25
FROM QUEENS TOMB
RARE TREASURES OF 5000
YEARS AGO ARE FOUND.
Psychologists Unearth in Theban
District Relics Which Are in
Perfect State of Pres
ervation.

Cairo Egypt.-The excavation in the
Valley of the Kings, undertaken by
Theodore NJ. Davis for the benefit of
the museum at Cairo and directed by
Mr.. Quibell, the government archaeol-
ogist experimenting the Theban dis
trict, revealed early in February a
flight of rock-hewn steps.
Down these steps the explorers went
to a wall closing the entrance to a
slanting corridor leading to the I'M
known tomb. A break was found in
the wall and through it a boy was
sent. He discovered just on the in
side of the wall a partly gilded char
lot yoke, scarab and slender, long.
green staff with gliding near the top.
This indicated to the explorers that
the tomb had been entered by a rob-
Der who was a contemporary of the
persons whose mummies the explorers
expected to find in the lowest vault.
Clippings from the neighboring tombs
of Rameses III. and XII. had been
found on the steps of the unknown
tomb, and this led the explorers to be-
lieve that it had been undisturbed
through 5000 years. The robber had
found that things he left at the en-
trance to the corridor were merely
gilded and had left them. 1t was right
ly conjectured that he had stolen near.
ly every bit of jewelry and gold that
had been put away with the coffined
mummies.
Mr.. Davis and M. Maspero entered
the long corridor. They found it bare.
They went on and descended a second
staircase Of II steps, on one of which
they found a bunch of onions and a
roll Of papyrus At the bottom of the
flight they came up against a wall
plastered with mud and sealed with a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25

trial 224; he by Wilkes Spirit 2:2411a, he by
George Wilkes 2;22. First dam the famous
Lady Star, trotted aIful mile when IS months
Old in 2:361s, hitched to high wheel sulky,
weight when developed, II4oipounds; she by
Nivers Star, 3 year old record 2;42, weight
200 pounds; he by American Star, sire of
dams of "A in ago or better. Second dam
Sarah Cain 2:2e14, by Wilkes Spirit 2;2419,
by George Wilkes 2:22. Third dam Arabian
Kate by imported Arab. The supreme history
of George Wilkes, Wilkes Spirit, Wilkes Spirit
IT,, and Darlington Wilkes acknowledged by
all breeders to be the Kings of the Wilkes
family on the sire's side, and such witnesses
as American Star and George Wilkes, on the
dams side, is combined in Black Eagle Wilkes
Black Eagle Wilkes sired Mikado, race record
2o14, trials 2:I6. One of the most success
full race horses in the circuit four years past.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25
Descriptions:

Coal Black Stallion, no white marks, 1874
hands high, weighs 100 pounds His admir-
able conformation, disposition and presence,
with his great sensational power and nerve
force, and most remarkably balanced trotting
action, at which gait he made mile on turf
at Hillsdale, N. Y, in 2;I411a without boot or
extra weight. Trotted ice on Lake George
at rate of 2I315. His absolute soundness and
general integrity make him the peer of any
horse within the knowledge of eminent horse
men.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25
General Montgomery


Gull brother to Ethel Downs ottng record 2o) bay6
hands, pounds got by Ben Nevis Boode) 600 ottng
record I-2) of Stranger, by General
ashngton Is, General Knox 65 amNuwood Weeks,
bay black points, pounds by Nuwood 2:IS a. (wods
stallion record when made) I'd dam Lady Weeks by William
sons Belmont thoroughbred dam of Nutwood Miss Russell
by Pilot r dam OF Maud S. 2o8 a. (wods trottng record
when made) In the extended pedigree General Montgom
cry appear Ben Nevis his sire, rotng record E2)
full sister, Ethel Downs Goldsmith Maid, 2:I4 for
number Of years holding the worlds rong record and having
the general reputation OF being the greatest of oter speed
number of and heats under 3o included Lady
Ihorne 21S IA, also of the greatest of trottes Jay
Could record the worlds stallion ottng record
when made; Ethan Allen 2:25 taking the worlds stallion
record in 1858 and the first stallion under 23o3Ls
These Stations Will Be Kept the Ensuing
Season at the Bread Loaf Stock Farms,
Middlebury, Vermont.
W. F. HAMMOND, Mgr.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25

Three Thousand Years Old
priestly seal. Behind this was the
tomb chamber
The top of the wall was broken and
through the opening and the rock cell
ing the explorers squeezed themselves.
Their lighted candles showed in the
cool and dustless air, into which no
human being had come in many CEN
turtles, two large chairs, a gilded cof-
I'm cover, the mummy whose head the
coffin cover had concealed, lying on the
floor, partly incased in gilded open
work another mummy in a silvered
case, two sledges in which the mum
mics had been brought down into the
tomb, alabaster vases. a honey pitcher,
72 sealed jars filled with real provi-
sions for the use of the dead, a gilded
chariot, an embroidered stand, ala
baster jars containing mummified Wis
cera, surmounted with exQuistely
wrought metal heads, and plaster
vases with make believe provisions for
the spirits of the departed.
The plunderers of ages ago had brok.
en- into the sledges and taken out the
mummies and stripped them of every
thing of intrinsic value with which
they were bedecked, leaving only a
gold plate covering the hole from
mics had been taken by the embalm-
ers.
An examination of the hieroglyphics
on the mummy cases showed that
they had contained the bodies, lying
ON the floor nearby, of Ioua and Tioua,
father and mother of Queen Til, or
Teye. a beautiful girl not of royal
blood whose charms captivated Amen
hotep III. of the eighteenth dynasty.
The three beds, solid as when they
were stored away are splendid sseci-
mems of workmanship. Their bottoms
are braided fax. One of them, de-
picted by the cuts, was not a mere
model. but evidently had been taken
from household furniture in actual
use. The angle of the gilded corners
at the foot of the bed shows that its
curve is intentional. The carvings on
the head and foot of the bed are of
gilded ivory and represent the god
Bes = and the Hippopotamus goddess
Taurt. The chair with the gazelle on
the side apparently is only a model
for the use of the dead 1t is lightly
built and covered with low reliefs of
thinly gilded plaster.
NJ. Maspero said that was probably
the original Louis XVII. model. An
other chair. also pictured here. NJ.
Maspero said assuredly is a fine sam
pie of the Empire style. On the out
side of the arm are figures gilded with
Nubian gold Of the god Bes On the
inside maidservants are carrying gold
rings. Inside of the back is Queen
TITS daughter, Set-Ammon. twice rep
resented ON a throne. with a female
slave bringing her the Offering of a
golden collar. The legs of the chair
are In imitation of those of the OK and
the seat is interlaced palm fiber. This
chair is very substantial and doubtless
was used by some Egyptian lover of
luxury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25
Calling on America for Help.

The appeals for American assistance
made in behalf of afflicted peoples of
the old world are recognition OF the
Astounding prosperity of this country
and it's proved willingness to give
from its abundance to those in dis
tress. The United States first set an
example of generosity on a large scale
at the time of the great Irish famine in
the first half of the last century and
never been deaf TO appeals for help
from across the water.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25

We shall be pleased to show Sam Major
to anyone whether they wish his services
or not.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25
Terms, $40 to Warrant

with the privilege of rejecting old and
decrepit mares. Bills due when mare
proves in foal. Mares disposed of to be
considered with foal. All accidents and
escapes at owners risk
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25

We have complied with Sec. 22sS, YER
mont Statutes, and this Jack is duly re-
corded in county and town clerks office.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25
GATES
All American Morgan Register.

Gull brother to Lord Clinton trottng record POS 34
the time the world record for gedings and faster than
any stallion record), black, IS hands, 1o45 pounds
halter, by Denning Allen of Honest Allen by Ethan
Allen he first stallion below 23o and held the worlds
stallion record for several years. by Black Hawk of Sher
Morgan by Justin Morgan Dam Of General Gates by
Revenue G OF the famous horse Revenue by Import
led Trustee I'd dam by Copperbotom horse and sd dam
said to be by Stump the Dealer of Tmoeon by Sir Achy
Dam of Revenue, Jr. Pauline, by imported Glencoe See
Bruce's American Stud Book, VOL H. page 1872. General
Gates colts favoraby known this vicinity for their
fine appearance and excellent rotting action.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25
Board

At pasture, SOC per week; to hay, 81.
Board bills must be paid before removal
of mares.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-05-25
Lineage:

Black Eagle Wilkes by Darlington Wilkes
three years race record 2;2s, afterwards made
trial at Poughkeepsie, n. V, in ;oS. He by
Wilkes Spirit Jr., race record 2;5214, public