davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-15

w, McClain came up from Purcell
this morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-15
-Societu=
Rosalls Hsmblon Jsrrsn.

Rosaile Hambl1n farrell.
H Higher Thought.
You haven't a mind above dress!" :"
The husband declares in his pas
sion.
you think of no more and no less
Than what kind of waists are in
fashion
I've never I'm life heard you speak
OF classics, of poems, of Latin,
Or sculptures, or paintings, or
Greek
Your mind runs TO ribbons and
satinsl"
"Ah met" sighs the beautiful wife
"Ah, me! You are terribly cruel.
When ] said I'd be yours for life
You called me your treasure. your
jewell
My mind does go higher than that;
I'm even now thinking upon it,
don't know II | want a hat
Or whether to get a lace bonnet"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-15

j. A. Willoughby. the first receiver
of the defunct Capitol National bank
arrived In the city last night from
IlliOnis He is a witness In the Bill
lingsley-Robb cases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-15

d. A. skiller. of Hampton, is a visi-
tor in the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-15

B. w Tricc. of Ardmore. is a Guth-
rie visitor
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-04-26
FOR BETTER COM
MERCIALISM
Proper Legislation, Protecting the
People and the Profits of Our
Home Merchants.

The people, the consuming pub
lie, are becoming tired of adulte-
rations in food products, and
Misrepresentation Of values in all
kinds of goods, and this feeling
of dissatisfaction has reached our
National lawmakers, through
their constituents, and has re-
suited in the agitation Of a new
and far reaching kind OF Federal
legislation, protecting the honest
American manufacturer, the hon.
est dealer and victimized con-
sumer.
The National pure food law,
which passed the Senate at this
session of Congress, and which
will undoubtedly pass the House,
is, perhaps, of first Importance,
as authorizations and low values
in food products work i'll against
the health as we'll as the pocket
book of the public. Next to this,
and of even higher financial i'm
portance, is the misrepresenta-
ton in goods made from the
precious metals.
Foryears John c. Dueher, Presi-
dent of The Dueber-Hampden
Watch Co., of Canton, Ohio, has
been fighting for true and honest
standards valuei in these goods,
and the initial bill of this charac-
ter to be passed bv Congress was
the Vreeland, an+i-United States
Assay measure, which became a
law last year, and which origin
ated in Mr.. Dueber's fight for bet
ter commercialism and higher
standards ofvaluein goods made
from the precious metals.
Congressman Vreeland, backed
by Mr.. Duebcr, and later by the
best element among the manu-
facturers Of smaller articles Of
jewelry. has practiced before Con-
gress this session a "National
Stamping Act,' which will regu-
late the making Of articles from
gold and silver. This measure
has received a favorable report
from the Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee Of the
Hovse, and will, it is thought,
become a law.
This is legislation along the
right line. and while it protects
the people at large, it also pro-
tects our home merchants again.
st the illegitimate competition
of the mail order fakir. who has
no conscientious scruples about
misrepresentation if he can gain
profit.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-04-26
STATE OF, NORTH DAKOTA. g
C~-Dtx- nf Ward 90

STATE OF, NORTH DAKOTA. &C
County of Ward.
In District Court, Eighth judicial District.
David O. Hartle, Plaintiff,
VS.. StMioNS.
Prudence NJ. Hartle, Defendant. }
The State of North Dakota to the above named
defendant:
You, Prudence NJ. Hartle, are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the complaint
in tie action above entitled which has been
filed in the once OF clerk of above District
Court at his office in Minot in said county, and
to serve a COPY of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscriber at his otice in the city
of Minot, Ward county, and state aforesaid,
within thirty days after the service of this sum
mons upon seu, exclusive " Of the day Of such
tho said complaint within the time aforesaid
the plaintiff in this action will take Judgment
against you by default in the District Court, in
and for the county Of Ward, state of North Da
kota, for the relief demanded in the complaint
besides costs and disbursements.
Dated April 14th, 1906.
JosEPH DENoYER,
4.965al Plaintiffs Attorney,
P.O. address and residence, Atnot, N.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-04-26

Thos. R. Johnston. represent
ing the American. La France Fire
Engine Co., from Elmira, N. T.,
was here Saturday canferrlng
with the aldermen concerning
the purchase Of a modern chem
ical engine for the city. Such an
engine will be bought at once.
What do you think Of land out
here in the Great Sahara desert
that will produce $1O4.98 worth
of crop per acre, for the last six
years? Chas. Funderberg of
Surrey who has kept a strict ac-
count of every bushel of grain
raised on his farm, says that this
| is the case with his farm during
the past six years. Of course the
first year the crop did not amount
to much. The land produced only
$3.50 per acre. But one year
since then the land produced $29
per acre, and is getting better on
the average right along. Mr..
Funderberg works his ground up
we'll. He already has 1872 acres
sown to wheat and is going over
the land six times. He drags
twice, floats once, drills, rolls,
and after the wheat is up an inch
and a half, harrows again. That's
why he raises such fine crops.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-04-26
Another Three Story Hotel.

Olaf 4. Olson has caught the
spirit of the age and is building
galore. This time he is erecting
a three story brick hotel block
at the corner Of First and Refs
hus streets. The two residences
which stood there have been
moved elsewhere. The building
will join the Russell House, and
this building will be enlarged to
three stories also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
JURY JUST|FIES THE POSSE
will Harris Came to His Death at
the Hands of Public Spir-
tied Citizens"

Asheville, n. c., Nov. 16-At the in
quest over the body of Will Harris,
alias Rufe Lindsay. the negro who was
shot TO death by d posse of officers and
citizens yesterday. the corOners jury
returned the following remarkable YER
dict:
The said VIII Harris, alias Rufe
Lindsey. came to his death at the hands
of public spirited citizens who at the
time were in the fearless and unselfish
discharge of a public duty, that the
law might be indicated, and justice
administered; that said VIII Harris,
alias Rufe Lindsay, at the time of his
death, was resisting arrest and attempt
ing to shoot and kill the citizens above
referred to, consisting of the posse who
were attempting under due authority
of the law to effect the capture of th5
said Harris.
That the citizens above referred to
constituting the posse aforesaid, as well
as others who participated in tn
search and spontaneous efforts to bring
to justice this incaTnate fie1G and saw
age desperado. are entitled to the COM
mendation and thanks of the whole
community"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
PUBLIC HEALTH Secretary
tuberculosis Congress Advocates the
Creation of a New Cab
met Office.

New York, Nov. ia discussion Of
state and municipal sanatoria opened
today a session of the American Con-
gress on tuberculosis.
DR.. NJ. NJ. Smith of Austin, Tex, de-
clared that every state should have
municipal Institutions for the care of
INDECENT eonsun1ptives until they could
be cared for in a sanitarium.
The committee on resolutions report
ed in favor of the resolutions adopted
at last session of the congress, held two
years ago in ST. Louis. These resolu-
tons recited the belief of the conYen-
ton that lit is the duty of ali civilized
governments to take immediate action
for the arrest of the spread of this
scOurge. and as far as lies within the
power of sanitary science and humaC
endeavOr, to eradicate il, and, further,
that it Is the sense of this congress that
every government should appoint a
commissioner of the public health with
seat in the cabinet and give adequate
authority and means to accomplish the
desired ends in suppressing tubercu-
losis
The resolutions also demanded that in
all states and territories boards of
health be given authority to formulate
and enforce a code of reSulat ions for
the prevention Of the ravages of the
fatal scOuTge. The congress adjourned
sine die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
H0PELLESSLY INSOLVENT.
San Francisco Disaster Ruined Amer
lean Fire Insurance Company.

Boston. Nov. ia temporary in
junction prohibiting the American Fire
Insurance company from transacting
business in the state of M2ssa chusettS
was issued by Judge Morton in the
supreme court today. The injunction
was issued as a result of d bill of IL
formation fled by Attorney General
Dana Malone, who stated that later he
would ask that the injunction be mads
permanent and that a receiver be ap-
pointed on the ground that the company
is insOlVent- The American Fire IN
suranCe company is one of the Oldest
fire insurance companies in America.
It suffered heavily as a result of ths
earthquake in San Francisco The re-.
port Of State Insurance Commissioners
Frederick L. Cutting shows the assets
of the company are 1894 225, that its
liabilities are $S69, s36, and that its cspi-
tai stock is $780, 000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
BITTER FEELING IN CUBA
Prospect of American Occupation Of
the Island for Some Time
TO Come.

Havana, Nov 16.-The bitter feeling
between the moderates and the liberals
is growing more intense as a cOnse-
quence of rumOTS that the former party
is prepared to go to any length to pre-
vent new elections. the result of which,
it is a foregone conclusion. would be
an Overwhelming liberal victory. The
moderates are believed to prefer an in
definite American occupation and even
annexation to the United States TO sub
mission to liberal rule The liberals
assert that the mOderateS are prepared
TO instigate disorders in all provinces
as soon as the date of the elections is
fixed. hoping by this means TO compel
the provisional government to abandon
its intention of holding elections.
Such intentions are vehemently de-
MED by the moderate leaders, who
however. are frankly opposed to the cleo
ton project and advocate the continued
retention of American troops in the
hope that the delay will bring about
dissensiOns in the liberal ranks and the
consequent extinction of the present lib
eral preponderdnce. This also win give
time for the organization of the con-
servatives.
Fears of an outbreak are not serious
ly considered by the provisional gov
eminent. The rural guard has been
reinforced and redistributed in Accord
ance with previous plans, to more than
800 posts throughout the island, and it
is believed these men will be able to
deal promptly and decisively with the
first symptoms of disorder,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
ANXIOUS TO 60 ON RECORD
Federation of Labor Discusses Action
Of Gompers During Re
cent Campaign.

Minneapolis, Nov. 16.-There was only
a short session today Of the American
Federati of Labor convention now be-
ing held in this city, adjournment being
taken at 1890 this morning until tomor-
row morning at O'Clock, in order that
the various committees be given a
chance to perfect their reports, which
must be done before more business can
be transacted.
That the convention is anxious TO go
on record in regard to President Com
per's idea of entering politics was
eV1nced this morning by an effort OF
Gerry Brown of Brocton, Mass, to have
the convention resolve itself into a COM
mittee of the whole for the sole pur-
pose of discussing the political ques-
ton.
The papers of the country" said Mr..
Brown, ARE slurring our honored pres
ident because of his course in the re-
cent campaign. and it is high time that
We go on record as either faVoring or
disappearing that course
Vice President James Duncan said
politics ought never to be made any
thing but an annex to the Americas
Federation of Labor. Adjournment cut
short the discussion, which will be re-
sumed with vigor later on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
INDIANS CLAIM
THEIR RIGHTS
Senate Committee Listens to
Arguments Against Pres
ent System.

MuskOgee, J. T., Nov. 16.-The entire
time today of the senate Indian com
mittee was devoted to hearing argu-
ments in favor Of removing the restrIc-
tiOns placed on the sale of Indian lands
The morning session was productive OF
much feeling.
Colonel Robert L. Owen, a Cherokee
by blood, a prominent attorney ard q
candidate for the United States senate
said in reply to a question as to wheth-
or he mad ever had his restrictions re-
moved: i am as free a citizen as any
man on this senate committee | ain
free man. l viii not bow my head
to the interior department. ! have No
personal restrictions I have never
made and Will never make application
for the removal OF my restrictions
THE fault of this government which
controls the Indian Territory lies N
the fTailty of human nature which
leads a man to believe that he car
govern a people better than they car
govern themselves"
Then Senator Teller of Colorado
speaking with great feeling. declared 1:
THE system is wrong. 1t is impos-
sible for the secretary of the interior
TO know anything about it. It's a
clerk here and d clerk there. The sys-
TEN is wrong"
Senator Teller said that the present
system, whereby the restrictions are Ie-
moved from the land of a citizen of the
five civilized tribes, reehed with red
tape. The spectators apTlauded his re-
marks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
NEW INSURANCE COMP ANY
Agents of the New York Life Have a
Plan if Administration Tick
ct Is Beaten.

New York. Nov 16--That agents of
the New York Life Insurance company
are preparing TO form an insurance
company with a capital stock of 81
000 900 if the administration ticket Of
trustees of that company be defeated
in the election now progressing, was
stated today by W. o. b. Clifford. a
general agent OF the company in this
city.
Mr. Clifford said the agents intend
to elect Thomas A Buckner, now vice
president of the New York Life In
surance company, as president of the
new company. and that they have al
ready subscribed to 100000 of its
stock.
Only those agents employed on a
commission basis are included, he said.
in the new organization. which is called
the New York Life Protective assccia-
ton. This organization, Mr.. Clifford
said, has branch in every state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
.CARUSO FIGURES
IN SENSATION
Tenor Arrested on Complaint
of Woman Who Claims He
inSuIted Her.

New York, Nov. 16.-Enrico Caruso- ten
or of the Metropolitan Opera House COM
pany, was arrested while a visitor at the
menagerie in Central park today, on a
charge of disorderly conduct preferred by
Mrs Hannah Graham The complain
ant who said she was unaware of the
prisoners identity, alleged that Caruso
had repeatedly insulted her.
After having been locked up for an hour
Caruso was released on bail furnished
BY Heinrich COnried of the operate
company. He will appear in court for
hearing tomorrow.
At the police station to which he was
taken the tenor created a scene. and 1t
was only with difficulty that he was in
dIced to submit to the routine examina-
ton and search to which all prisoners are
subjected Throughout the ordeal he We
hemently protested that a mistake had
been made in his arrest, and at its con-
clusion the star was on the verge of col
laDSe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
MORE EVIDENCE WANTED.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Coming West Again.

washington, Nov. 16-Additiona1 testi-
mony is about TO be taken by the inter-
state commerce commission into the al
legged relations existing between railroads
and the grain elevator companies and
those alleged to exist between the rail-
roads and coal and oil companies The
inquiry into the former is to be conducted
under the terms of the LaFOlette con-
gressional resolution and that into the
latter under the Tillman-Gillespie reso-
luton. Interstate Commerce Commission
ers Lane and Prouty are to go TO Mil
waukee, Minneapolis and Duluth to con-
duct the inquiry into the grain elevator
business. and Commissioner Clark to
Denver and other western points to pur-
sue the inquiry under the Tillman-Giiles-
pie resolution Messrs. Lane and Clark
left tonight and Mr.. Prouty will leave to-
morrow Considerable testimony already
has been taken by the commission under
tns two resolutions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
RUSSIAN PRESS IS
ONCE MORE UNDER BAN

Moscow Nov. 16-After period OF tran
guilty. the local administration, on the
eve of the elections. is turning its eyes
upon the liberal newspapers, and today
General RhenbOt. the project of police.
personally led a detachment of police into
the offices of the Novypotj CThe New
Way the mouthpiece of the more radi-
cal elements of the constitutional demo-
cratic ana labor parties. The general
directed q thorough search OF the prem
Uses and declared the paper suppressed.
He Furthermore vowed he would silence
other newspapers which might make
themselves disagreeable. The censor is
also entering the field against the news
papers and has begun lawsuits against
seven local journals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
VILLAREAL NOT DEPORTED.
Mexican Held at FL Paso Awaiting
Further instructions.

Ell Paso. Tex. Nov. l6.-Inspector Schu-
rnel<er of the United States immigration
service at this port held an important
conference with two other inspectors to-
dav relative to the case Of Antonio Vii
lareal. the alleged revOlutiOnist. who is
now in Jail here and whose eXtTaditiOn is
demanded by the Mexican government on
= charge of murder alleged TO have been
committed in Mexico two years ago. Not
withstanding Villarears deportation had
been ordered by the department of COM
merce and labor upon the grounds of his
being an alien and melting revolution, the
INSPECTORS decided to refer the whole mat
Ter back to the department. The habeas
corpus proceedings instituted by Vilareal
were dropped after the charge of murder
was preferred and the inspectors had
The right To deport him under the original
instructions The matter has aroused in
ytense Interest here and along the border.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
RADICAL ACTION PROPOSED
Meeting of Executive Committee of
intercollegiate Athletic Assn.

New York, Nov 16.-Radcai action
bearing upon college sports was proposed
a a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the intercollegiate Athletic associ-
alton at the Fifth Avenue hotel tonight.
President H r. Geyein. who is the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania representative
on the committee. and its president also.
requested that the rule of the assOci-
alton be amended to empower the COM
mittee to exclude by unanimous vote any
athlete deemed by members unfit in schol-
arship OF otherwise from the intercOllegi-
ate games, even should such an athlete
qualify under the eligibility rule The
motion was warmly discussed. but no &C
ton was taken. II viii be further de-
bated at the meeting of the committee
to be held Jan. H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17

Government Rests in the Sub
ornatiOn of Perjury Case
at Moscow, Ida.
B0RAH DEFENDS ROBNETT
RESUME OF THE EVIDENCE AD-
DUCED.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. ia Moscow,
Ida, special to IL, Spokesman-Review
says:
United States District Attorney n. NJ
Ruick, shortly before the usual hour
of adjournment this afternoon, an
nOunced that the government rested in
the Clarence w. Robnett subornation OF
perjury cases, reserving the right 10
summon witnesses later to fill up any
possible gap in the testimony the gov
eminent might discover by reading the
transcribed testimony in its case. w.
Z. Borah, chief counsel for the defense.
said he was undecided whether he would
make his opening statement tomorrow
morning or delve directly into the in
PRODUCTION of defensive testimony
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
TAKES A NEW TACK.
Pope viii Try the Efficacy of Prayer
on France.

Rome Nov 16.-The Osserva tore Ro-
manO has published a letter from the
pope to Cardinal Respighi. vicar general
of his holiness. requesting him to order
special prayers for the enemies of the
church, this being the only means left the
pontiff in the present sOrrowful condi-
ton of the church. now fought and Op-
pressed by many of her own children who
have become her enemies.
Continuing. the pope refers to and
quotes from the Bible particularly He
brews, chapter ). verse T.
This letter is regarded as of special i'm
pOrtance now. It being evidently inspired
by the situation in France. and is taken
to indicate that the pope believes he has
exhausted all other means to reach a sat
isfactory understanding in the French diff
ficulty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
CHINOOK WIND
AND HEAVY RAIN
Snow in the Cascades Melted
and the Result Was a Dis
aStr0uS Flood.
WORST is PROBABLY OVER
WIRES AGAIN WORKING TO
SEATTLE.

Seattle. Nov. IA heavy rainfall
Wednesday. 2.iS inches in four hours. and
chinook wind which melted recent fresh
SHOWS in the Cascade mountains coming
simultaneously, are the causes of the most
disastrous floods in the history of the
Puget Sound region. The valleys of the
White. DuWamish. Cedar. Green. Stick
Black and Puyallup rivers are under
water, flooding 200 square miles of terri
tory. This includes practically every acre
of low land lying hack Of the eastern
shores of the sound and extending from
Seattle to Tacoma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
THIRTY-THREE WITNESSES.
Grand Jury Probably Has Sub-Treas
ury Thief Located.

St Louis. Nov i6.-The federal grand
jury today adjourned until tomorrow
morning after having completed the ex-
animation of witnesses summoned to tes-
tify to the inquiry in the s61, 800 short
age in the Sub-JredSuTY. ThiTty-three wit
nesses have been examined in addition 10
the government officials summoned.
Chief Wilkie of the United States Sc
cret service and Theodore f. Bantz. at
tache of the treasury department. who
have been witnesses. departed for Wash
ingtOn tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
PROBE DEEPER
IN COAL CASES
Commissioners Clark Coming to
Investigate Charges Made
Against Railroads.
CONGRESS WANTS LIGHT
GRAND JURY EXAMINES WITS
NEssES ON SIMILAR SUBJECTS.


toptc1aI 10 Inc HerdId.)
Washington, Nov 16-Interstate 4
y Commerce Commissioner Clark I
leaves tomorrow for Denver and I
Salt Lake City, where he will make I
Inquiries into methods of the coal I
y carrying roads. Charges have been I
y made that roads owning coal lands 4
y refuse to furnish cars or put in I
= spurs for independent coal opera !
= tors, and under the Tillman-Gil- =
lespie resolution light on this SUBJ :
= ject is demanded by congress. 4
%<<%%%%%%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-17
HAD TOOLS FOR MAKING
COUNTERFEIT MONEY

Denver, Nov 16-Dr. j. D. Eggleston. a
prominent physician and son of Presi-
dent EgglestOn of the Pacific Express
company. was convicted in the United
States court here today on five counts
of having in his possession apparatus for
making counterfeit money. Sentence
will be imposed later.
DR.. EgglestOn became involved in a
quarrel with former business partner
which resulted in his office rooms being
Taided. The outcome of this action was
the charge filed against him which re-
tulted in his conviction today.