davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
THIS IS c. A. R. DAY.
Veterans from Many Places Are As
 sembled at Plainville.

Plainville, July 26.--This is Grand Army day at the Plainville camp ground and veterans from all parts of the state are attending the annual event. The attendance this year is fully as large as on previous years and the exercises were as entertain ing as ever. Charles A. Baldwin of New Haven. the president of the Vet erans' association, was in charge of the exercises. As bright and early as 6:30 o'clock there was flag raising and salute and at 9:30 o'clock there was concert by the Bristol band. The formal welcome was w. A. Rich ards, the presiding elder of the dis trict. and this was followed by an address by Mrs Julia Flanders, the president of the Woman's Relief corps. on the topic of Objects of Our Order"
 Virgil F. McNeil of New Haven, the new department commander of the G. A. R. of this state, delivered a short address. when the exercises were adjourned until this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
STEAMERS IN COLLISION.
Were Outward Bound When They
 Clashed in the Savannah River.

New York, July 26.-A collision between the two Ocean Steamship Co.'S steamers. the City of Memphis and the Chattahooche, in the Savan- nah river Monday afternoon last was reported to-day on the arrival of the City of Memphis at this port. The City of Memphis was not seriously damaged The extent of the damage the Chattahooche sustained is not known as that vessel proceeded on her voyage to Boston.
 Both vessels were outward bound when the accident occurred. They were moving side by side when the Chattahooche apparently struck shoal water and lost her steerway. She swung around and struck the City of Memphis on her port quarter. carrying away about twenty feet of the after rail and denting a plate. As soon as the vessels got clear of each other they continued their voyage. Captain Dreyer of the City of Mem phis. said today that his vessel would be able to sail on her regular trip Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
REFORM IN CHINA Commission Appointed to Revise Code Advocate Two Revolutionary
 Changes
WILL NOW EMPLOY ATTORNEYS

Washington, July Marked ev- idence of the reform which is sweep ing China can be seen in recom- mendation of commissioners named by the government to revise the code governing Chinese legal procedure which was recently submitted to the empress dowager and emperor for their consideration.
 Two revolutionary changes in the legal procedure of China was sug- gested. These are the right of trial by jury and the employment of at torneys for the defense of criminals. Never in the history of China has the practice of law been recognized as a reputable profession. The duty of law has been drowned upon from time immemorial and only recently have attorneys been permitted to argue cases in courts, and this per- mission has been limited to courts in coast cities where foreigners reside. Heretofore a class of scribes versed in legal phraseology has been au- thorized to draw up petitions and other legal documents, but these men have not been lawyers in the broader sense.
 From the report of the commits sioners which has just been submit ted to the state department 1t may be seen that Japan's action in bring ing its legal procedure into harmony with the European court methods has induced the Chinese commissioners to suggest the abolition of the pres ent antique methods of that empire for the methods in vogue among all western nations.
 As the changes suggested by the commission, If put into effect, would necessitate the employment of hun dreds of lawyers throughout the provinces, the commissioners suggest that henceforth in each of the pro- vincial schools where men are being trained in the law definite number of Chinese students of good charac- ter, Serious minded and well versed in the law" shall be selected, who, after they have completed their courses, shall be examined, and, If found qualified, shall be given di- plomas and apportioned among the provinces to argue cases before the courts. If such young men cannot be provided on short notice the commits sion recommends that each province shall select the best qualified of its legal secretaries for this work.
 The revision of the code accom- plished by the commission provides for the division of all cases into two classes, civil and criminal. The civil class includes cases having to do with debts. houses. lands, titles and damages. Cases that nave to do with rebellion, counterfeiting, murder. robbery and swindling are included in the criminal class.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
Mayor Johnson There.

Cleveland. July 26.-Mayor Tom L.. Johnson and W. c. Springborn, a member of the public service board, appeared before Judge Ford to-day to answer to the charge of contempt because they failed to observe an in junction of the court restraining them from tearing up the tracks of the Cleveland Electric railway. Motions were made to quash the contempt proceedings and Judge Ford decided to postpone matters until July 31. The court held. however. that Mayor Johnson should have respected the injunction
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
Report Was Incorrect.

Modane. France, July 26.-The ro- ports that fifteen persons were killed as result of the cloudburst yester- day in the Mont Cenis district are in- correct. The rumors to that effect grew out of the first moments of terror when several persons were missing, but since then 1t has been established that there was no. ioss of life. Traffic by way of Mont Cenis is indefinitely interrupted, the tracks and bridges being badly damagaf~fu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
country. outside of bureaucratic cir

country. outside of bureaucratic cir cles. to enter a reorganixed or en- larged cabinet. or of creating an sd- visory council The emperor has re- neved the pressure brought to bear upon M- Guchkoff. the prominent moderate member of the Moscow zemstvo.
 There are also indications that the government. following the complete surrender to the demands of Fin land. will seek to propitfate Poland and the Baltic provinces hy conces- sions- Ho~ever. in the Baltic pro. vinces at least. tae government is re- lying for pzeifcztion upon the Ger. man aris-ccrecy. vho are more de te<ted by the native Lefts and Estho. n!ans than the Ruuians theuse1ves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
FL. Perrx.s Trouble.

New Haven, July 26.-Frederick L. Perry. clerk of the State Shellfish commission, whom 1t will be remem- bered recently fractured his ankle while playing with his pet dog, is now seriously Ill at his home, 6S Dwight street, suffering from .pneu- monia The attending physician said last night that Mir Perry was doomed for a long siege on the sick bed, but expected that unless complications set in his patient would successfully pull through.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
BUILDING IS CONDEMNED.
Tenants Ordered to Quit San Francis
 co.'s Seven Million City Hall.

San Francisco, July 26.-The city hall, which cost $7.000,000. was for mally declared unsafe at the meeting of the board of public works yester- day and notice was served on the po- lice department that its station in the building must find other quar- ters. The building was condemned throughout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
SAVE YOUR EYEsIGHT.

Very few eyes are just as they should be. There may be various un- suspected troubles with your sight. Correctly fitted glasses will remedy the ills already begun. Let us exam inc your eyes and correct the trouble before 1t is too late. Our optical de- partment offers every necessary facil- ity. The Lake & Strobel Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
BRYAN AND THE KING.
Aspirant for Presidential Honors
 Greeted His Majesty This Morning.

London. July 26---Willlam J. Bry- an. who was introduced by Ambassa- dor Reid was received in private au- dience by King Edward at Bucking- ham palace today. The visit was paid at the kings special request. Only the king, Mir Reid and Mir Bry- an were present. The conversation largely turned on the subject of peace and the conference of the Interparlia- mentary union. with the objects of which his majesty showed himself to be thoroughly in accord.
 Subsequently the king received some eighty members of the Interpar- liamentary union in the throne room. Congressmen Richard Barthold of Missouri; T. E. Burton. of Ohio; and Redwood Hoar, of Massachusetts, representing the American group.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
Killed While Playing Rall.

Macon. Ga July 2-A special to the Telegraph from Dublin. Ga. says: "w. H. Williams. q brother of q. H. Williams. member of the Ge0rxia house of representative. from Lsu- rens county. vss killed in a ball game at Soperfon today. He was catcher and a pitched baIl hit him in the breast. He died almost instantly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
Nationalist Elected.

Dublin. July 26.-The by-electior yesterday to fill the vacancy in th, house of commons. caused by tn, death of Patrick Charles Dugan. re suited in the election of another na tionalIst. Thomas H. Kettle by a ma jority of 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
Was Hanged To-day.

CrIsfield. July 26-william Lee. the colored youth sentenced to death for assaulting two women and who had been threatened with lynching. was hanged today on Smiths Island in the presence of the deputies and few witnesses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
wIrrles. from La Torraine.

Sable Island. N. s., July 26.- Steamer La Torraine, from Havre for New York. was in communication by wireless with the station here when of this point at 7:20 a. m. She will probably dock about . a. m. Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
Gave Birth to Sir.

Nashville. July 26-A negress gave birth to six children this morning. All are well formed and apparently healthy looking.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to- night: Friday fair. followed br show. ers in afternoon and night: warmer light easterly to southerIy vinds-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
Former Acting Governor Dead.

St Louis. July 26.-H. c. Brock meyer. formerly lieutenant governor of Missouri and at one time acting governor. died today He was born fin 1876.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
Morran,s Yacht Ready.

New York, July 26.-J. P. Nor gan's steam yacht Corsair passed out by quarantine station this forenoon to meet the steamer Baltic. on which Mir Morgan is a passenger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
Riaemen Out To-day.

Danielson. July 26.-Picked teams of rifiemen from the Third regiment are on the rife range here today. competing in the various classes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11
coADJUToR OF LITTLE ROCK.

Nashville, Tenn, June 1.-THE con
secration o. Monsignor John b. Nor.
ris Of this city as coadjutor bishop OF
the Roman Catholic diocese Of Little
Rock took place here today. The new
bishop takes the title OF Bishop Of
Acomonia sitular province Ia Asia
Minor, which title will be dropped
when he succeeds TO the blshopric OF
Little Rock on the death or incapacity
Of the present bishop. Rt. Rev. Edward
Fitzgerald.
The consecration was conducted
with all the pomp aud ceremony pre-
scribed by the church ritual Many
priests and prelates q distinction
tbronged ST. Mary's church. where the
ceremony took place.
Bishop Morris was born IN Hender.
sonviIle, Tenn, June 20. 1866. and was
ordained In Rome. June IL. 1892, after
being graduated from The American
college there. For several years past
be haB served as vicar general OF the
diocese Of Nashville. 1917
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11
LOST GAME SENATORS
THOUGHT THEY HAD
SAFELY ANNEXED
WOMACK LOST CONTROL
Then Whole Shooting Match
Went Into the Air.

Hard luck. an on day with womack
and Umpire seelcy's judging eye to the
bad. arc directly responsihle for the
Muskogei Redskins winning yesterdays
game from the Senators, b. a score Or
8 70
In the nfst inning Monroe for Mus-
korcc scored and the Indian Territory
players were blanited until the seventh
Ia the fourth the Senators began 20 play
ball an after having run In three scores
only one man being gone, Winslow the
big first base hnd. hit safe and went to
nrst womack was betting and Wins
low was ordered 10 play on The base
Kraft who dtd the flinging Tor Nfusco-
gee Ia southpaw and kept everybody
hngging the bag closely Winslow was
few feet from the sack when Kraft
threw the bali TO first The big fellow
dropped 20 the dirt 10 slide and beat
the ball TO the sack but turned his ansle
an could not nnsh the game. Geer sub
stitu,ed and scored ON womaclS's two
bagger He did good work with tho stick
= Nng the remaiuing inniags letting
two 80 past him at the initial bae. how
ever that Winslow wonlG have scored
with ease
The four ruas Ia the fourth vero all
that Guthrie could secure darlns the
game Ia the ninth they misnt have
scored a couple Of runa and played an
extra inning. but a combination OF un-
fortunate circumstances retired the side
without a rua. after Reita had touched
up Kraft Tor two bapgsr and Gcer
and Womack both g,tting safe hits
The fatal seventh proved Womacks
Ia. g.. fs.
The fans had hardly supposed the little
cottontdp capable Of lie issued trans
porlation ~ fisst 70 ST. John and Mch-
roe, forcing "a QUE run, and was pound
cd over the lot al viii by the RedaSlns,
who we're cagrined and humiliated by
the three successive defeats that had
been administered 70 them by the tall
enders end we're determine to have re-
gngc. They also remembern that Wam-
aok was the hoy that shut them out on
their home diamond. Reitz, Geer and
Welslnger also contributed toward the
visitors flve runs by making an error
each that permitted the Muslgcgee bunch
to score as mnny men
Umpire seeicy had diamond dust in
his eyes and called strikes balls an balls
strikes. Ia Oliver. until the grand stand
fans were ~ a frenzy
Catdher Brown was IN the lmellght
and caught several high fouls. getting
one on the wire in front Of the amphi-
thratre.
1ae snators left today for McAlester
whore a series OF tire games Is played
Games viii also be played az Tulsa be-
fore the club returns home, 10 open here
next Monday With McAlester
Score by innings r. II. r.
Guthrie. .s.....o $4,000 - IL .
Muskogee. ....i 900 90 0--6
summary Earned runs, Guthrie g.
Muskogcc 2 two base hits. Reitz. Wei
singer Monroe 81 John base on balis
on womacs Z. of Kraft struck out by
Womack 6, by Kraft 3. left on bases
Guthrie 8. Muskogee 10. saFinco hits
Marney wcisnger; stolen bases Reliz
sickmeyer hit by pitcher. Bates ano
Kearns.-- Umpire Seoley
Attendance 700
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11
Saturdays Game.

ochne made good with the local fans
Saturday afternoon flingng a magni-
neant game against the Muskogee bunch
and winning the contest. the score be-
ing 8 TO 4. lie struck out four Of tho
Muskogee hard htters and issued only
one pass to first. wcisinger Tor Guthrie,
ana st. John. for the visitors. were each
in the limelisht the greater part OF the
game. playing all around theif own posi-
lions az short and maxlng long runs
out into the left field territory and pull
ing down high ones. Captain Callahan.
doing the delivery stunt Tor the opposi-
tiou struck out Welsinger twice the
other players however, being able to hnd
him With ease when hits meant runs
Three players we're donated walk to
nrst ana Runham is credited with a
three hagger and Brown blngle good
for two stations. The score.
Score RHE
Guth5e. ,.....oOg 1850 o lie 10 2
Muskogee. .,..l 0oOt3O O--B ~ 1
Batteries. Oehme and Brown; Cala-
han and Monroe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11

His Article in the Medical Magazine
About Coffee.


one Of The most iamous medical pub
lltations in the United States Is the
'Aialoidal Clinic" IN recent NUM-
Der Of which an entertaining article on
coffee hy progressive physician and
surgeon was published. In explaining
his position Ia the matter this physician
recently raid;
Ia the article On question I really
touched but lightly upon the merits OF
Postum Food Coffee 4 have mad scveral
cases Of heart trouble. Indigestion and
neFyousness where permanent cure
WAS Effected by merely using Postum
iu place Of Coffee without any other
treatment.
I'm my own family ! have used Postum
FOR three years and my children actually
cry for Il and VIII not D. satisfied with
any otNer beverage. Indeed they refuse
70 eat putil they have tad the customary
cup Of Postum ana as O Is a rebuider
ana does nothing bat good 1 am only TOO
glad 20 let them have II
ITO get the best results we boil the
Postum at least 20 minutes and It Is
then settled by addiag a little cold water.
iteh the addition 81 ffesh cream maiscs
beverage { now prefer 70 the very
best coffee Name given by Postum
CO.. Battle Creek Mich
Authorities are agreed thar Postum Is
wonderfully qaick and sure rebunder.
Ten aaSs' irial "a place Of conec proves
Look n pkss for the famous Eitle
book The hoard 70 Wellyille."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11

President. Mrs. Sara s. Piatt Decker.
1860 Sherman Ave, Denver. Colorado.
First Vice President, Mrs. Philip N.
Moore. s12s LaFafette Ave. St. Louis.
Missouri.
Second Vice President. Mrs May Al
den Ward, ss1 Dartmouth St.. Boston.
Massachusetts,.
Recording Secretary. Mrs. John Dick
inson Sherman. 4s14 Lake Ave. Chicago,
Illinois,
Corresponding Secretary. Miss Louisa
b. Poppenheim, 81 Meeting ST., Charles
ton. South Carolina.
Treasurer. Mrs. Percy v. Pennypacler
2soe whitis Ave. Austin. Texas.
Auditor. DR.. Sarah H. Kendall. The
Arcade. Seattle. Washington.
nellie Catherine Runyan.
PROSPECTUS.
Thursday.
Shakespeare club meets in afternoon
at Librafs club rooms.
Thursday.
Modern woodmn dance lit evening at
Electric park
Domestic Science club guests OF Mrs.
w. A. Frazier president city Fedora
tion womens clubs Ia afternoon,
Friday.
Miss Helen Green is hostess in even
ing ~ 04OO" Whist club.
Saturday.
Mrs. II. r. Carlia entertalns Guthrie
Whist club Ia afternoon.
Miss Lcatba Pentecost Is visiting Mrs.
y. r. Waite. at Shawnee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11

Territorial Federation.
President-Mrs. A G. Scott stiI-
water.
First vise prssidsnt-Mrs. Riddle.
Second vice president-Mrs. Ledbet-
ter. Ardmore.
recording sesretary-Mrs. ,. R. King.
Newkirk.
Corresponding sGsretary-Ars. Ray.
saltwater.
Auditor. Mrs. E. NJ. Clark. Pawnee.
city Federation.
President, Mrs. W. A. Frasier.
Vice president. Mrs. Horace Speed.
Recording secretary. Miss Alma Car
son.
Corresponding secretary. Miss Helen
Green.
Treasurer. Mrs. wlllIam BlincOe.
Mr. ani Mrs. aloolm e. Fruin. Of
coyle, were guests Sunday Of Miss Bun
yam.
Mr. dnMrs. Gus Baysinger. returned
Saturday to their home at Woodward.
after "a pleasant visit with the ]. w.
McNeals.
Mrs. w NJ Booth. and handsome soa,
Master Ralph. OF sapulpa. l. r.. are
guests this week OF Mrs. Charles Pond
and Mrs. c. Cunningham.
NJ
turned Sunday from three weeks visit
with friends in Wichita and other places
Ia Kansas.
Miss oNrma Heiimann entertained the
saraeenesca club Saturday evening. Miss
Lillian Hopkins. Of Edmond and Miss
Ola Stevenson OF Mt. Ayr, were guests
Of the club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11
Protect Your
Vitality


The vital part Of the human machine
Is the stomach. When K la strong and
acts naturally 50 that digestion ls per-
feet. and the food that furnishes our
steam power IS stimulated. and the wa.te
properly removed. then We can DO our
best work and srt tho most enjoyment
out Of life.
on the other hand n the stomach
gives cut. all the vital organs win soon
become weakened and diseascf. There
viii be headaches. back -acnes. pains n
the sides and limbs. speclks before tho
eyes loss Of appetite. sleeplessness.
weakness snd debility
F. B. Lille q co. wy aensiblv advlne
people to take care OF the digestion by
Strengthening the stomach vita Mi-o-na
tablets. a remedy which they absolutely
guarantee II a positive cure for an stoni.
ach troubles except cancer OF the sfoni-
aeh. and sell Il with the understanding
that Il costs nothing unless II cures.
Ask +. B. Lille & Co. 70 show you
the guarantees they give with every SO
cent hox OF Mi-o-na.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11

the Marine corps in Washington. ID. c.
The fete is to be given for the purpose
of securing funds with which 70 pur-
chase monuments for the unmarked
graves OF rough riders who are inferred
at Arlington cemetery. Captain Capron
was a rider and was killed In an en-
gagement during the Spanish American
war June "a. 1895 Since that time Mrs.
Capron has most ernestly done every
thing within her power to aid a dis
tressed rough rider. and this latest
plan OF hers to provide monuments for
the unmarked graves OF the dead sol
diers only further evidences her Inter-
est in the brave protectors OF the op-
pressed Cubans. to right whose wrong
her own beloved husband gave his life
The Shakespeare club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the library club
rooms. Delegates and alternates TO the
territorial federation convention at Law
ton viii be selected.
Mrs. NJ j. FrantE and Mrs. Lucy v.
Whitson and two pretty children. Ruth
and Virginia OF Enid, spent Sunday IN
the city the guests Of Governor and Mrs
Franz Frantz. Mrs. Frantz IL the mother
and Mrs. Whitson the sister OF the Gov
ernor. They Will return home on the
evening train.
Mrs. A. H. Hixon entertalns the Kar-
tenspieI club Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Maude Mcqueen and mother have
a cottige at 500 East Harrison avenue
and vim make their home ia Guthrie.
Miss Mcqueen vii teach IN the Guthrie
public schools this fan.
Mrs Frank Kinkaid. who has been
the guest Of Mrs. j. l.. stevens. left
Sunday afternoon for Miami l. r. Mrs.
Kinkaid will join party there and will
spend the summer months csmplng out
and fishing.
Mrs. J. Il. Campbell OF weatherford.
and Mrs. A. j. Corlxlns. OF Oklahoma
City, who have been visiting Mrs. John
Boles and Mrs. J. J Hildreth. returned
70 their homes Sunday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Rose. who holds the chair
Of English literature in the Kansas
Wesleyan university. az salina, has re-
turned 10 Guthrie and viii spend the
summer months here with her parents.
Rev and Mrs. w. H. Rose.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11

WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

IT Joplln--Joplin 3. Oklahoma city /.
Al ST. Joseph 81. Joseph Z, spring
field s.
a. Webb city o. Yeav-
enworth s.
At Topeka Topeka 8, Wichita Z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-11
0 Q o o o o o o o O c o o o O o o
O WITH THE SUFFERERS. o
. o Q O @ o o o o o O O o o o o
O a

Mrs }. j. Raymaker Is eonvaIescent
from e weeks illness
J J. rallman 1928 West Washington
avenue. IS reported convaiescent after a
serious three weeks illness.
lirs. C. r. Pond Is quit ~ at the Guth-
rio hospital