davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

out here every summer. This year we
teased and teased to come too, Suey
and ]"
The plainsman, used to the saddle,
found walking difficult, with his high
heeled boots and cumbersome spurs.
He was tired from the cramped posi-
ton the child had occaSioned during
the long afternoon. He had had little
to eat; the hills were long, also steep.
He 1onged for a drink of whisky-he
had a pint bottle in his pocket-but
he dared not raise it to his lips for the
single swallow he craved. The dark
eyes would see, and the big, wonder
ing blue ones. He could only set his
teeth and urge the pony, tagging under
the burden, on toward Queens. And
SO the miles dragged past, slowly,
seven of them.
1t was late when the faint CLEAN OF
half dozen lights came into view. 1t
was Queens, crouching half sullen,
half afraid, mile off, covering under
cover of the hills which fringed it.
Queens was asleep as they passed
slowly down the tiny segment of the
great trail dubbed Main-st by the
proprietor of the Plains1nan's Elk
change. Queens was silent save for
the heavy notes of the song of a
drunken cow-puncher coming in halt
ing tipsy measure from the direction
of the saloon.
1t was curious party, had anyone
seen, with Crumpton limping in his
high-heeled boots, and the pony,
strangely burdened, following with the
docile, WORKOUT WEAKNESS of a dog.
At length the girl spoke. You haven't
told me of your ranch" she ven
tured.
Il guess you've heard of White
Clay Butter" queried Crumpton. I'm
from Clay Butte ranch-punched cows
there for ten years. It's long ways
from here-ffty miles"
You must be awfully tired" in
terpolated the girl. I'm very sorry
about the walk
That's all right" said Crumpton.
" amt tired.
We're staying here with the Lud
lows" said the girl after awhile. Can
you take Suey, pleases My ankle is
worse, I'm afraid. You will have to
help me down"
The horseman helped her, trembling
with a strange emotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
By Frank H. Sweet

able to endure cold, and thrive under conditions
where large well-bred horses could hardly live.
The ponies run wild, with such as
they take of themselves, and up to few years ago
Banker pony belonged to whoever caught 1t. Now,
however, they have market value; they have been
claimed and branded, and the property of
various owners who round them up once year to
brand the colts and select ponies for the market.
These round-ups are called pony pennings. At
one of the narrowest parts of the island strong
fence is built clear across from sound to ocean.
This fence has gap it, through which the ponies
driven into a stout pen. A line of men moves
forward the island driving the ponies toward
the fence and the entrance to the pen.
Rushing Them Into Captivity
WHEN the animals are closely punched and pretty
w near the pen the beaters rush forward with wild
yes waving their arms and start the little creatures
running. On they rush, pel-rnell, over the sand
kicking, squealing, jumping, but keeping as far
as they ahead of the fine of beaters until at last
making dash for liberty, they pass through the
wide gates, and are in the pen. ::
Here it is that the real work of the day begins
In pen not more than hundred feet square two
, 1906-04-18
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Cloudy this mornisg.
A little rain during the forenoon.
Spaulding athletic goods. Bookstore.
A little snow with the rain during
the forenoon.
Two plain DRINKS are on the docket
OF the police court.
Otis Rafe has been appointed post
master at Kemmerer.
william Cameron has resigned his
position at the rolling mills.
Earl William of Cheyenne has been
appointed a .ah way mail clerk.
Albany lodge. l. o. o. F., will work
tonight in the inItiatory degree.
Just received, a large shipment OF
new photograph records, at Lovejoy's.
The council meeting last night was
one of the shortest of the present u
Gil.
For sale, loose hay, delivered in
town. Leave order at Laramie Furni-
ture Company.
The Eagles last night initiated four
candidates and had a lunch and social
session afterwards.
The bank barometer today noted a
pressure of 23.2S, exactly normal, ev-
en- at the time rain and snow falling.
THE Manxman' company left today
for Sidney, Neb., and the Murray and
Mack company arrived from the west.
The train from the west at noon was
covered with snow, having passed
through a severe storm about Medicine
Bow.
Oscar Rogers had a part of the Har-
ry Houston building on runners yester-
day, removing it to another part of the
city.
Harry Ruff, formerly of Cheyenne,
and Miss Grace Foote, daughter of Col
onel F. NJ. Foote of Evanston, were
married at Evanston yesterday.
Mrs. p. w. Mondell, state regent OF
the Daughters of the American RevL-
luton, represented Jacques Laramie
chapter of this city at the fifteenth con-
gress in washington.
The Wolfe Stock company presented
"Manxman'' to a fair-sized audience at
the Opera House last evening in a
manner that was quite satisfactory to
most of the audience present.
Miss Mabel Harden has recovered
her ring, through a young man living
on Third street, whose sister picked it
up from the street, and who saw the
advertisement in The Republican.
Some uneasiness was felt this morn
ing for the safety of the Laramie visi-
tors at San Francisco, Mr.. n Mrs.
John W. Conner being among the mum
Der, but nothing was known that would
indicate that either was in the least in
jured.
The Wheatland basketball team is
coming to play a match game with
the university team Saturday night,
the Wheatlanders having been prac-
ticing for some time with an eye to
wiping the varsity team off the map
If they can do it. A dance and recep-
ton will follow the game at the gym
nasium.
, 1906-04-18
OLD HISTORICAL DRAMA

TO BE HERE SOON.
OF all the great American plays, the
old historical drama, Uncle Toms
Cabin has the strongest hold on the
public. This is beyond question one Of
the best plays aver written, hence the
warm place it retains in the hearts OF
the people Of every city. The greatest
production that this American play has
ever had will be given near the Union
Pacific freight Office in this city Friday
night, April 20, under the management!
of John +. Stowe. Mr.. Stoves COM
pany numbers some fifty people, travel
ing in their own special train of cars
and showing under a monster water
proof tent seating two thousand people,
which includes five hundred reserved
opera chairs. Everything new or their
western tour this season. and 1t is safe
to say that it is the largest n best
Uncle Toms Cabin company in the
world. The musical features include a
military band of twenty solo artists
under the personal direction of Prof.
Hayworth and an operate orchestra of
ten pieces.
, 1906-04-18
"ARouND THE TOWN"


Just as surely as the theatrical sea-
son rolls around we are sure to see
riding on the top wave of success
Murray and Mack, who 10 stand pre-
eminent in their line of work. 1t is a
complimentary fact to them that they
have outlived all of the farce comedy
stars who have been prominent along
with them the last few years. They
are the only team that entered the
farce comedy arena years ago, when
that line of entertainment became pop
ular, hat are still at it, which speaks
volumes for their hold upon the
amusemont-loving public. This makes
their fourteenth consecutive year as
stars at the head of their own organ.
izatlon. They appear at the New
Grand this evening and a splendid
treat is in store.
, 1906-04-18
STATE EXAMINER is
ATTENDING MEETING

State Examiner II. B. Henderson ar
rived from Cheyenne this afternoon to
attend the presbytery of Wyoming to-
night and tomorrow. Among the other
Cheyenne visitors r Rev. Mackay and
wife, Mrs. w. A. Burgess, Mrs. Swan,
and Mrs. Ellis. Rev. Henry S. Nc
Cutcheon of Wyncote is also here to
attend the presbytery.
, 1906-04-18
Danger in Stealing Crocodile Eggs.

Jackals and hyenas are very fond
of crocodile eggs. The former is the
more successful poacher of the two.
Natives of central Africa say that the
jackal has sixteen eyes,, with one of
which he watches the eggs and with
the fifteen others he looks out for the
crocodile. The hyena, on the other
hand, being very greedy, has all his
eyes on the eggs, and so often falls a
victim to the watchful crocodile in
motionless hiding. The natives say,
too, that the crocodile sometimes
knocks its prey off the bank or off
the with its tail, and then
SEXES it with its wide-open jaws.
, 1906-04-18
A BLOW ON THE TRUSTS.

Do not forget that u superior line
of Walter A. Wood plows, harrows. cul.
tivators and other farming implements,
is the only line of implements manu-
featured in America outside of a com
bine. 1t will pay you to investigate be-
fore buying elsewhere. Quality and
price guaranteed to be satisfactory.
Are yoT favoring the trusts? If
THE LARAMIE COAL CO..
, 1906-04-18
Wanted Bids.

Bids will be received by Little Lara
mic Telephone company for construc
ton of 1914 miles of telephone line
Specifications can be had Of Howard
Ingham at Laramie Grocery Co. store
Right reserved to reject any or all bids
LITTLE LARAMIE TELEPHONE.
w. S. VANCE, President. costa
, 1906-04-18

The following arrangements commit,
tee has been named for the Eastern
Star dance to be given at North Star
hall Tuesday evening, April "a: Carl
Jackson, chairman; Mrs. Scofield, Mrs.
Caverly, Mrs. Hynds and Walter
The ticket committee includes
these and Mr.. Mills and Mr.. Condit.
, 1906-04-18
WANTS FULFILLED.

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
urns are large.
, 1906-04-18
Last Dance of Series.

The Woodman Dancing club will give
the last dance of the series at North
Star hall on the evening of the 10th.
The Women of Woodcraft will serve
the supper. 205tf
, 1906-04-18

FOR SALE-Dr. Swigart's new Ram.
bier chainless bicycle; will take good
saddle in exchange. Charles Brands.
109t10
, 1906-04-18
Gard of Thanks.

To our friends. and especially to the
Eagles of the city, are we grateful for
the kindness shown us in the death of
our dear son and brother, James Muir
ply, and for the many floral tributes
upon his bier. The remembrance is
sweet. as the offers of help were num-
erous and generous.
NJ. II. MURPHY AND FAMILY.
, 1906-04-18

FOR SALE-Nearly new piano; bar
gain. Inquire Laramie Saddlery Co. If
, 1906-04-18

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply Sayer Han
sen, 152 north Sixth street. 144tf
, 1906-04-18

FOR SALE-Five-room brick house,
with barn, excellent location close in,
on southeast corner. Inquire at this
office
, 1906-04-18

FOR SALE-Household furniture.
Inquire Mrs. Root. If
, 1906-04-18
O O @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ O @ {
G WEATHER REPORT {
FOR WYOMING.

9 Washington, d. c., April 49, {
Q Weather forecast for Wyoming: {
9 Showers and colder tonight, ex- c
. cept fair in northwestern portion; c
. Thursday generally fair and {
g warmer. c
o @ O O @ @ @ G q G o @ g @ @ c
, 1906-04-18

FOR RENT-Three-roomed house.
Inquire at 164 West Fremont. 209t2
, 1906-04-18

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; also board and
room, $3.50 per week. 1858 N. Fifth. If
, 1906-04-18

The North Star society will give a
social hop at its hall April 81. Admis-
sion. so cents.
, 1906-04-18

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, with
or without board, at 521 S. Third 206t6
, 1906-04-18

WANTEO-Some chickens. State
breed and price. Address Box 765.
209t2w1
, 1906-04-18

Houses for sale and furnished house
for rent. Inquire 2O9 Grand ave. If
, 1906-04-18

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
165 north First street. 206t6
, 1906-04-18

FOR SALE-Good five-room cottage,
two lots and out buildings. Enquire at
SIT south Third street. 197tf
, 1906-04-18

WANTED-Old axes, 25c each; de-
liver to GA Garfield street. Gus Lar
son. 206t6
, 1906-04-18

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
with bath. 30 Fourth street. 2O9t3
, 1906-04-18

Don't forget the l.. A. to the B. of
r. r. dance at North Star hall Friday
night, April 20. COSTA
, 1906-04-18
Band Concert Friday Night.

The Imperial band will give a con
cert oil the street Friday evening, pre-
ceding its dance that night.
, 1906-04-18

All magazines at Mills. A Druggist.
, 1906-04-18

A complete line of legal blanks at
The Republican office.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01

80 p 80 .Ss%a= II 60 $500 -~&@4 = VI F&
WARTEMBORK Niesz-
czescie spotkafo pred kilk:o-
ma dniami posiedziciela Jana
Barbasaz Mokin. Zatrudnio>
nypn byf u sWego brata W
.~SkajWotach przy nanezu,
gdzie dostal sic noga miedzy
zkola, kt6re mu poge urwa}y.
Odwieziono go natyehmiast
do tutejszego domu cho1 ych,
gdzie MI noge amputowano.
W czWartek zmarl on TAME
wsr6d wielkieh bolesci. Po-
zostawia zone j 6 niedoros-
1ych. dzieci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01
ZE1 sLASK.A.

Ggaz. Ostr."
.pisze: Kochana ia ,iem1a
nasza! Kryje ona jeszczem ma
Sc nadspodzieWanych skar-
bow " sobie. Niedawno daa-
no pozwolenie ma zalozenie
Wielkiej ilosci wsgla brunat-
nego " KsiestWie, q teraz
inny przemysl znoW " ma
szych strenach sic rozWija.
Kreca sic kupcy ze Slaska
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01
Przyby} tudo.

GNIEZNO. Przyby1 tudo-
tad pewien pensyonowany
zwrotniczy z Trzemeszna, ably
sic postcard o miejsce. Gdy
"a t%utejszym dWorcu wysia-
.dywa1l. . y. ciagu, udat pod
.ko}a Wagonu, k16re mu ucie-
" obie nogi.i Zawieziono go
do .Iazanetu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01
KIEGO.

KRUSZWICA. Wielkiiee
n1iieszczegcie Wydarzlo sic y
1piatek ma tutejszym dWorcu:
2 ruszajacym Wlasnie pocia-
giem inoWroc1aWsklm chciala
sic jeszcze zabrae 3. Walen-
toWiczoWa zInoWrocfaWia.
Badz to Wskutek panujacego
wilgotnego poWietrza blota
ia dworcu kruszWickimm,
.badz Wskutek niedostatecz--
nego oswietlenia peronu j
weiscia do Wagonow, zasta.
wionych wagonami TOWARD
wemi, PAM W. poSlizgnefa
sic j upadla pod wagon, 2
kola wagonu przesz1y jel
przez noge j zgruchotaly ta-
koWa. Zatrzymano zaraz po-
Gag izwybiegajacy 2 wagonu
pasazeroWie WYciagneli ME-
szczesliWa 2 pod k6i Wagonu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01

WIESCI z OJgZYZNY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
q PRUS POLSKICH.

Pozalowania
.godny wypadek zdarzy1 sic
~ famili kraWca Bingelrraa.
Dzieci B. zaiete byly krece-
MEM maszyny do sieczki.
Matka chcac i'm v tenn do-
pom6dz, poczela r6wniez kre-
Gle "a ko1o, trzymaiac v dru-
giej rece szufel do aieczki.
Naraz szufel upadla jej NJ
krecace sic ko1o, q odbita
przez kolo uderzyla make v
zywot. Odnieslono ia natych-
Mast do domu chorych v
Wartemborku, gdzie pomimno
pomocy " piatek zmar1a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01
ieh i.kup,ul1ia rude

Tub ieh agenci kupuia rude.
zelazn,a kt6ra IA ggorszyyc.hh''
Aakach torfiskach Wszedzie
sic znajduje. Glowne dWie.
firmY RaWak &Grunefeld z
ulmir Marien-
5hutte szukaja pokladoW, ko
Ilp,ia sami=izuNadaia v me
try. "a mnetr pdaca, ak sic
tarygoWac 2 mark. w Wieloe
WNsi i iedlnego gospodarza Wy
.kopali.z 2 m6rg 5000 me-
.tr6w, COZ, kiedy po | marce
sprzedali Wielkie przestrzenie
.kupili WPrzygodzicach Ro
soazycy. Ruda ia czy zuzel,
lezy pod cienka zWykle war
stWa mursza Tub ziemi. Kaz-
dy gospodarz poWinien VIE
dziec, cry ia pos;ada j ile jej
posiada. Dobrze mice HAWAII
Wyrabany W domu, zeby po-
kazac kupcoWi probe. Lake,
kt6ra sic bardzo poprawia
PREY wybraniu kamienia, wi
MEN kupiec zr6Wnac pc wy
braniu rudy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01

Sad wojskowy
skazal podoficera 2 II: pu}ku
piechoty ma 21miesiace vie.
zienia i degradacya. Wykro-
cyl on przeciwko ostremu
przepisowi w}adzy wojskoweJ
i pozyczal pieniedzy cd re
krut6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01
1adzWyczajna wycieczka d.
Kalifornii.

- Ills
WYlacznie pierwszorzedna
Wycieczka pod inicyatyWa
departsumentu turYstoW, Chi
cage, Union Pacific e North.
Western kolei, Wyjedzie .
Chicago " Srode, Z. Lutego.
ola spedzzenniia nieprzyjemne
czesci LutegoiMarca, " kra-
ju slonca j kWiatoW. $4,000
wynosza WszYstkie koszta,
:podroa ksoolleeja, Waggony sypial
ne, adlo v Waggonach jadal-
nych,i koszka hoteloWe. Oh
eluga pierWsze klnsy pod
.kazdym Wzgledem. Osoby
.wyjezdzajacez zachodu Cd
Chicago, moga sic przylaezyc
do towarzystWan ma peWnych.
.~odpoWiednich stacyach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01
2 POD o donosza

z POD SRODY don0sza:
Wielkie nieszezescie wyda-
rzylo sic W Murzynowie. Pc
wien chfopiec Wpalf przy
poganianiu koni miedzy try
by manezu, kt6re mocno
przygniot}y mu noge. Ponie-
waz ME %przywo1ano zaraz do
niego lekarza, potnn by]a
bezskuteczna. Odvieziono go
do lazaretu W Srodzie, gdz;e
musiano mu noge oajac.
>Gospodarza zapewne spotka
surowa kara, poniewaz ME
zaopatrzy4 manezu W przy-
Rad bezpiecze6stwa. Mech.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01

OSTROD. Ma lodzie pau
ze6skiego jeziora zalamal sic.
przy biegganiu ma 1yzWach.
letni syn robotnika Fran
ciszka S5nielewski j utonal.
Sp6lnicy jego Widzac niebez-
.piecze1stWo, szybko oddalili
sic, ME odWazyWszy sic
przyi5e nieszcze5ilWemu IA
s..5s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01
q @ MOSKALA.

WARSZAWA Manifest car
ski przez Miko}aja II podpi
sany, nadajacy ludziom W
pa6stwie rosyjskiem swobo-
de - to durna rzecz! Take
go przekonania So czyno wni-
cy i obrusiciele moskiewscy!
Adwokat pan Horodyhski
majac sprawe obrony KLEIN
ia pre- sadem przemawia}
pc polsku. Ma zadziwienie
prezesa sadu, ola czego ME
m6Wi p6 rosyjsku, wskaza{
ma brzmienie manifesto car
skiego. Ma to II stupajk6Y
moskiewskich noszacych ME-
zas}uzona godnosc sedzi6w
zwolali narade i oswiadczyli,
re 6w manifest ME znosi, ar
tyku}u 464, >bo W manifesto
carskim wskazane So tylko
zasady, majace tworzyc pad
stawe do przyszSych przepi,.
SOW prawodawczych. Zadecy-
dowano W ko6cu ma paragra
zach (gumowych DO pozwala-
iacych sic w.ustawy prawne
%wczytywac, re adwokat dzia-
~nieprawid}owo ale re
mu tym razem uchodzi. Ia
tenn wobec tych obrasicieli
manifest 2 podpisem cara to
niczewo! - zupefnie to samo
jake wyg}osii
Bismarck 0 przyrzeczeniach
pruskich 2 roku 1916
wobec polak6w, &c to fifer-
Lio e -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01

W RYDZE We fabryce
P%rodownika przeszfo 100 ro-
botnik6w i padnietych 20
stale przez oddziai dragon6w,
kt6rzy ich wystrzelali.
Miasto Noworossijsk znaj-
duje sic " reku poWstanc6W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01
BYDGOSZCZ. piatek

E To-. r. $3.50 -. .-[
~BYDGOszCZ. W piatek z
rama znaleziono W pomiesz-
kaniu dyrektora fabryki ma
SYN tegoi syna z kochanka
niezywych siedzacy';h ma ka-
maple. ~Przywo}any lekarz
styierdzi} 6mierc przez otru-
Gle sic czynkalia. Powodem
samob6jstwa byla nieszczes--
liwa mifosG. Otruta parma
sfu5 y}a u dyrektora jako
parma do dzieci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01

w POzNANIU, jak dono-
81 uDziennik Berl.", wykryto
DUE z}odziejstWo " tamtej-
szych magazynach Wojsko-
wych. Aresztowano 4 podofi-
cer6w pod zarzutem kradzie-
zy broni j ostrych naboi. Ku-
powa} je niejaki Behrend,
kt6rego take aresztoWano.
Sprawl zatacza coraz zersze
kregi. Ma skutek papier6W
7nalezionych u Behrendta
a~resztowano peWnego p}atni-
ka wojskoWego W Monar-
chiumla " Zielonog6rze ma
zabrano do wiezienia
sledczego wlasciciela sk}adu
broni ~nazwiskiem Ioli, syna
urzednika WojskoWego W
Berlinie, Panowie podofice-
rzy W Poznaniu, kt6rych a
resztowano, daWali sobie
sami DstmarkenzulagiD. Cos
sic psuje, ale ME " pa1st
vie dunskim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01

JANSBORK. Pred laty
osiedlilo sic TIL kilkaset ro-
din 2 Rosyi, kt6re nalezaly
do sekty fifipin6w. Pobudo
wall sobie wioski i zagrody
ma spos6b rosyjski trzyma-
lisie wiernie obyczaju rosyj-
skiego. Obecnie sekta ia po-
czefa powell wymierac. Liczy
jeszcze zaledwie 1000 wyz-
nawc6w. Gf6wnem zajeciem
osadnik6w rosyjskich jest
rybol6stwo. W1asciciele jezi6r
mazurskich poszukuja ich
chetnie jake zdolnych ryba-
sk6W.
4 W W poniedzia}ek.
- 80 - 60. : D.. ~ st#-
wstapii wracajac 2 Mifomiyn-
ka szklarz Maks Groth, do.
operzy W Kalitkach PREY
l}awie. Gdy go gopodarz pc
pewnym czasie wzyWal ma
wieczerze, zasta} go uz bez
duszy ma lawie PREY piecu
.lezacego. Udar serca przerwal
pasmo jego zycia. G. ma 46
lat pozostawiNzone i jedno
.dziecko W opfakanych- sto-
suDkach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01

SZCZYTNO. NieszczeSliwy
wypadek wydarzy} sic W tych.
dniach W wiosce KanWozie
Pastsrz Groetzki zatrudnionly
u posiedziciela Korea dosta}
.sie przy m}6ceniu pomiedzy
tryby manezu j odniosl tax.
.ciezkie pokaleczenia, ze wsku
tex tychze-w krotce zmar}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-01
CHEKM E

CHEk MINSKA DYECE-
ZYA. Wedle spisu, doiaczo-
nego do rubryceli ma rok
1906, ficzy dyecezya che!mi1:
ska 724,774 dusz, 1868 .wie-
Gel, niz poprzedniego roku.
Ksiezy jest 478, jeden mniej,
niz przesz}ego roku; klery.
k6w 55, jeden wiecej, niz
pred rokiem.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-23
NOTICE.

There will be no meeting Of the
Commercial Club tonight but there
will be especial call meeting early next
week. SEYMOUR RIDDLE,
President.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-23
.COONS' CUT
Insane Negro SIashes
Three White Folks
With Knife.
Associated Press

Associated Press
Topeka, Kan, Feb. 23-After cut
ting and slashing three white persons.
two OF whom will probably die, Cyrus
Haygood a Kansas City negro, be-
lieved to be insane, surrendered to
the police here this morning, begging
protection, During the night Hay
good was surprised while attempting
to rob a clearinghouse kept by Mr..
and Mrs. E 4. Coons. In an effort to
escape the negro slashed Coons about
the face, neck and arms with a knife
and cut several gashes in Mrs. Coons'
face. after escaping, Haygood at
tackled David Brewer newspaper
carrier, whom he evidently mistook
for a policeman. bEewer's throat is
badly cut and he cannot talk. Mrs.
Coons and Brewer may die.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-02-23
THE OLD, OLD STORY.
But the Night Crew Suddenly
Chilly and the Love Making
Was Frost.

Slowly they walked In the twilight
he and she. writes g w. Taylor, in
the Chicago Tribune
He was no longer In the heydey Of
youth.
Time. however. Lad laid light hands
upon him. So had bis barber, but
oftener and more artlstically, and no
was well groomed-
She was rare and radiant maiden.
known to the regular frequenters Of
Spotcash & Co s great emporium of
trade as the girl at the robbon counter.
Miss Mildred he said. with sort
Of premonitory cough, .'let Us suppose
case"
"a case Of what kind. Mr. Mate
wer? she asked. Motions? or rem
nants?"
Let Us not talk shop, Miss Mil
dred. II case suggests business
will vary the phrase. Let us consid-
or hypothesis"
"a what?g
"A hypothesis. A hypothesis Is
supposition, an assumption, postu.
late, working basis, or an idea taken
for granted, for the purpose of laying
foundation, establishing proposi-
tion, or demonstrating a fact. Get
the idea?"
70, yes; anybody can understand
that. Is there more OF 1t?
There is. Some day. my dear girl,
You expect to marry somebody.
lis that the hypo-hypo-"
mo; that is one Of the eternal
verities. Every pretty girl expects to
marry somebody. Here is the hypoth-
esis: Suppose some man. slightly
past the blooming period Of youth,
but well preserved, in full possession
Of health, strength. and all his intel
lectual faculties
"a hypothesis Is a man, Is is2'
Hes a necessary part OF this one.
Suppose some such man as | am de-
scribing, not at all i'll looking, and
possessed Of a reasonable share Of this
worlds goods, should fall wildly,
madly. desperately in love with you,
Miss Mildred"
'Well?n "a
."And offer you his hand and heart
do you think you could learn TO
love him?7
They walked along block Or two
in silence.
Then Mr.. Matewer spoke again.
Feels a little as if it we're going
to snow, doesn't it. Miss McGinnis
he said.