davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-18
Better 2cbr's Sdrcfcntbat.

Gbicago, II. september. =
Teter 2ebr, eiu Gontraftor, iud)te IN
@ilmetto SelbItmoro 81 begeben,
inbem er Del iibcr iih so6 nno o1s'
iel6e oann ansiinoete. Gr murOe IN
Observation-Disclosures nah Dem nguan.
ton Soipital" gebrad)t. Bel Dem
@eriub, Die 6lammen 5n loideu, Der.
h%rannten iif Jrau Minnie anorems.
SRI. anna hilbert ulb Sruu anno
8uttman idJper. Die @utter 2ebr's
bate oieiem crit amslbeno cine Jlinte
lpeggenommen, sic oerlelbe geraoe
iorgfdltig gelaoen batte, Inn lid oas
2ebenslidt a%lis5ubIaicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-18
@reaorion's Giebitable.

Nn Ser rWilmoufee : Ipenile State
9anf" i6cinen alle IngcItellten
LANCE Singer gebobt SIT baben.
Gbicago, 81, II. September.
- ltcber meitcre Sieblt1ble, Delde
bel ser YMilmallfee : apenue State
9onf" gang mo aGbe maren mo
oilrd pelbe minOeitens $4,000 BET
leite geihaiit morben iino, bat So
bart 8regorion Iusfunft ertbeilt,
nelder friiber oas @ediel . Teparte'
ment beS Snitituts inter iid) gebabt
bat. @regorion mnroe bon Ser go
li5ei in elm diaries @erbor senommen
uno geitano iblieBlid SIT, oaB er Die
9anf nm Sen e~rpdbnten 9etrag &c.
bra6t bat. 8ic CT erfldrt. pflegte er
lih bonn &aiiirer iiber Die eingebens
sen @edicl Nuittung ertbeilen 81
~laiien, sic @ediel ielbit aber Witper-
idpporenen si iibergeben, lpeld)e tie
in scr 9anf nod)lnals p%ralentirten
un6 iid oen 9aarbetrag oafiir ans,
3ablen licBen.
Die @rnnO. Surp fat lieben Deitere
anflaeen geeen Stenslano utb Con-
iorten erboben, uno guar lauten lie,
mie iolgt: Saul .. Stenslano, ln'
tcrihlagung BON 1908, 900, nadge'
mieien ollrd sic 3eugenausiase oes
9anf : Snipeftors Sones; Wnlter
6ranben, ltnterihlagmngen BON S32,'
900 in ieiner Stellung als Snlfstanl'
rer; Die Stenslanb uno Senrp Us.
Serring, gemeinidaftlid Der Inter-
idlaauna ansefIagt. Die iibrisen
gnflagcn iino aegen Fanl .. Stens.
lano uno Sen aaIiirer Serring aerih.
tet uno lauten alif jalid,ung. Giner
bon Sen aeidlihten @edleln luutet
o,,f Sen 9etrag pon $1,000 uno lit auf
Sobn aleranoer GoIpie IN 3iom Gitp
ge3ogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-18
(Turtietung INN Ser 1. Seite.)

lung Der acknowledgement iette Der
Mifter, meld1er iih nit Der Yro5eiii-
rung Der ongebliben Geridmorer ulo
Der IrreItanten 5l bcfoIien bat, luelde
fiir5lid sur Saft gebro6t ipuroen, 80
bon ben 2cbteren, geger melhe bereitS
Mnflagen erbpben mproen maren, ouf
freien SUB.
@ie Commander Golpel mittbeilt,
bat glfreOo 3npus barum no6geilldt,
ibm cine 5reiit1tte on 9orb Der Sen.
Der" 5u gendbren, inoem er bottle,
ouf iolde Weiic nod oen 8ereinigten
Staoten gelan9er 81 fonnen. 8eitern
nuroe iiber feincn neitcren 3uiam=
menitob, oils Sen bci Der gin1obme
bon @lta1ainp, beri6tet. Ger 8crfc6r
olf Der peitIiden G~iienbobn lit mic
Der un%terbrod)en. Die gulfit1n0igeu
ippIlcn nidt Die Heparntur Der Golo.
ba6or-griide 5u9ebcn.
&f in Scr Bropin5
Santiago.
Sabana, II. Sept. - lie Iad).
ridt iiber Sen priten in ser Bropin5
Sontiaao Ita%ttgefunocnen aompf lit
ioebeu bier eingctroiien. 8icr6unbert
HcbeQen nntcr Dem Sberit Dubois
itieBen nit ser 2onb9en0armcrie 81
Ga Wnpa 5uinmmcn. SuS &eiultat
bes Sreiiens lit nod nidt befonnt.
g tub iii DE Snter-
ellen.
@ob iuqton II, g. 6, II. Sept.
- Gas StaatS0eportement bat beltte
oilf cine oiesbc5iiglifc gnfroge &c.
ontiportet, bie Ser. Stooten miiroen
III ibren S6ritten sur @obrung
omerifaniihcr Sntcrciien ouf Cuba
olld britiidcs Gigentbum unb britt.
ihe Sntcreiicn iomeit ais m6gli6
ihiiBen.
Eferoe iir Cuba.
m.OrlcanS, 60, II. Sept.
- @ie iebt befonnt miro, limo om
Sonntag olif oem Tompier Greet
flor" 200 fir Die cubnniide Gegies
rung beltimmte Eieroe mad Sopona
abgegongert. 4ie cuboniibe Tegie-
rrltg bot oud) nod meitere EferOean-
fGuie in Oen Ser. Stooten gemobt,
uno I'M 2arlfe Ser nGditen 8od)c
merben 900 Eferoe uno Wouleiel
bon bier nod Sapana pcrid)iiit per-
Oen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-18
.@clbc 4srciIe" fritiitrt.

8eneralanpalt Wtaper o Rem-9orf
beiprift oie unbeilpole SbGtigfeit
Derielben.
Ilbann ny, II. Sept.-Ger
Sobress Gonpent Der Nationol Eriion
gli~iociotion" periammelte iih eeitern
slbenb i'm Senats5immer. gS moren
mebr nls 300 MitgIieoer ans alien
Sbeilen Der @ereiniaten Stoaten uno
Ganaoa's anpeleno, barltnter Super-
inten0enten, @efGngniBmdrter, &a.
plane uno Aer5te Der berporrugenoz
item @efGngniBanitolten unb Strof-
bGilier, iotpie prominente Ybilnntbro-
pen, peIde iid) fir oos @eIdneniB.
meien intereiiiren.
Sn I%bmelen6eit bon 8olipernelr
SigginS bieB @eneralnnpolt Woper
Die 8Gite MamenS DeS StanteS milf
fommen, moralf Mopor CHARLES $.
@nus o%aiieI5e i'm Hamen Der Stoot
that. SIN Serlauie ieiner interelian.
ten Teoc fam Serr Woper o1f Die I'M.
bcilpolle S%bGtigfeit Der gelben Ereiie
ST ipreden, melbc, pie er b%ebouptetc,
Die offcntli6e Weinung nomentli6
anlGBli6 bon Staotspro5eiien IRE
fibre uno pergiite.
.Iieie Irt bon SournnliSmuS," 10
lieB iid Der @enerolmnmalt perneb.
men, lit bereits 10 lpeit gefommen,
ooB cine 3eitung cine 4bitimmur9
betrefis Der Sfulb ooer llnidulo Ell
mes oes WoroeS angetlo9ten peror.
itoltet bnt, ebe nod sic Serbanolung
qegen i'm nlgeiebt iporoen lit. Die
Solgen iolder SoublungSlpeiie linb
Dem 0ffentliden @obl ernitlib ge.
iobroroben9. Gle geoanfenloie Wenge
miro iid lei6t bonn @abriprub IN.
befricoigt fiiblen, foas oieier nift in
@enGBbeit Der 3eitungs abitim.
mung ouSinlen lollte, uno oiele
idle6t iniormtirten 2eute perlieren
Damn lcidt ooS Gertrouen in Die
Sonbbobung beS Strofgeiebes. Sci
onoeren 6Glcn mieoer, meide in Ser
Scniotionspreiic breitgeidlaecn uno
perberrli6t iperoen, lit oaourb Elm
idle6tes 9eiipiel ~gegcben, uno auf Ell.
men Sreiiprud folgen Damn 5fpei ooer
mebrere 1bnlide SGae, melde oiteft
auf ole Observation-Disclosures
5uriid5uiiibrcn lino.
sd gebore niht 81 0enienigen,
melde Scr gniid)t iino, NQes fonne
ourd @eiebgcbrung qebeilt peroeu,
uno in oieiem SaQe bege id lo9or
itorfe 3meifcl, Oh Die @eiebgebuna oo
mirfungspolen @onoel ihaffen fonns
te. Die offentli6c Mcinung lit iebod
cine ItGrferc @offe oils bos @eleb itno
i6 Speifle nift ooron, Dob Die c6ren.
bafte Yreiie bes Staotes unb beS
2onbes fi6 germ Ser 9emeeun9 onz
i6lieben miro, in bieier Ingelegen.
belt oos @cfiibl Scr Iqgcmcinbcit ST.
eripeden. 9aB cine ioIfe Gereinigunq
iid ais iuidtiacr Softor sur @inodm.
mlung ser gefGbrliden SbGti9feit ser
gelben Ereiic crrpeiien niiroc, inter.
liegt mir feinem 3meifel. Geroffcntlis
dlngcn BON Der art, mic i6 lie cbcn
geidilbcrt babe, iinb Dem oifcntlid)en
@obl 10 i1Golid, bob ieber onltan.
bigc 9iirger oos Seinige tbun muB,
S;o,o,, Z ,c;hn, o,,, GuSa 81 foi,eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-18
SturmidJaScn im Wcbrasfa.

2incolL Hebr., II. Sept. -
Hadriften aus perld)ieOenen @egen-
sen i'm norooltlihen Hcbrasfa erge'
ben. onB iid Der burh Die gcitrigen
ifpcrcn Gegengiiiie angeridtcteS da-
ben alli nabe5u cine Miaion Collars
belGliit. Shlpeine unb HinOpieb er.
tranfen III GROCER In5abl, @ebditoe
unb 9riiden muroen meggeril'en uho
Die gilenbabnen pielfad) belhdoigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-18
Srupcnitmrm i'm Siiocn.

8er9eerungen in Der lllngeblng BON
@~ilmington, H..G. - @ino err
ref6t cine Sdneaigfeit bon 20
Weilen pro StunOe.
@iIm II q 0 II, SC, II. Sept.
- Gin iiibatlantiider Sturm, mel
der ieinen llriprung unmittelbar
n0r0li6 bon Cuba gebabt 81 baben
i6eint, wiitbet ieit beute friib in
@ilmington unb llmgebung. gu
charlottesville 9eo6 uno an anoeren
8llntten ser aiiItc lit GROCER Sdaben
cntItonoen, uto sic lnnge, iiber Ben
charlottesville , Sl1no iiibrenoe 9rilde
pilroe total 5erItort. aler Serfebr
nit @rigbtspiGe 9ead lit obgebro.
ten. Gina 100 Ferionen befinoen
Iif sort i'm nSarrDmoore . Sotel"
ltno porten allf 9eiitano. lin 3 llbr
Ia6mittags ging cine Top6t1as9ar'
faIie BON bier ab, nm ben Seuten
Siilfe SIT brinaen. lin 10 l1br beltte
Gormittag betrug oie S6ncaigfeit
oes @inoes 70 Weileu pro Stunoe,
olein beltc Nndmittag lGbt Der
Sturm oGmGlig nad. Webrere Sou-
ier muroen bier entOaht, uno Die
GrGbte oes 5eucralarm. 3 le9rapben,
ionic Ser .YoItol Union" uno Der
n8eltern Union" liegen groBtentbeilS
81 gooen. Bon Carolina Bead feb-
len one Na6ri6ten, uno man iiirds
tet, oaB nlid) BORT piel S6ooen ange-
ribtet muroe.
(Sp1ter.) = lteber 200 MGnner,
Srul1en uno &inber maren beiitc ied]S
Bis od)t Stunoen lang 81 Wrigbts.
bile 9eod, neitn Weilen oitlif non
bier, bonn ScItlanoe o6ocihnitten uno
i6mcbten in S%ooesangit, mGbrenb sic
burd) cine Sturmfllltb bod oufge-
peitidte 9ranoung itf iiber Den
Strono iu1(5te nnb bas bprtigc SOteI
uno sic SiQas gefGbroete. Die 2ellte
pagten niht, oie Bride iiber Ben
Suno ST. frer5en, uno ais bieielbe
idIicbIi6 forteeriiien muroe, maren
ic g1n5lih %iioIirt. als icood an
Tadmittua sic @ut6 oeS SturmeS
etipos nadlieb, puroen Soote BON
bier obgeididt nno brad)ten Die Babe
gGitc in Si6erbeit. gu Carolina
gen6, etpas apeiter iiiolid, mllroen
etlide Siqos beid1oigt, aGein Die
meiiten @Glte batten iid) idon geltern,
ais oas Barometer 81 falen begonn,
entiernt. Ser 5ii6ereioampier At
lantic" lit nabe Der Miinolmg bes
Cape Scar Tiper a~eitrunoet, miro ie-
BOD pbne groben Sdooen mieocr
ilott iperoen. Seute abeno bat iib
Ser Sturm faIt gGn5lif gelegt.
@abington, 9. g., II. Sept.
ger Stltri1l,' fpeld)er beilte rub on
Ser Giilte bon Carolina fpiitbetc, bot
iid in iiiomeltlider Iidtung per5ogen
lnb iein Centrum bcfinbet iid berltc
S(6eno iibcr Dem 6itliden Georgia.
9aS @etterburcail pcrfiinOet, BOB Der
Stllrm Gin Gpflon bon pcrbecrcnoem
Gboroftcr lit uno mobridcinlid) ieine
mcitcre Giftlng nad) Dem Miiiiliippis
tbnl nebnlcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-18
Grlittcm ocn NammentDo.

@iIfeSbarre, Ea., II. Sept
- Cine Ser y0elamare, 2adapatnc
uno @eitern 9abn" geboriac Sdennt
5u Nanticofe aing bellte in 8lammer
a,f uno siuei Sobne Gas. gaoman's
orei, reip. flint Sabre alt, weld)e III
Dem @ebGuSe ipielten, e%rlitten Der
6lammentoo. Aui melde @eile oas
6euer entltano, lit nidt ermittelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-18
lln%uerlucnScte llntcritiitnmes-Welo

San 8roncisco, Gal., II.
september. Die bielige ltnter.
Itiitunas . Gommiiiion ber6tb iiber
Die 5roae, Of es iid) nift empfeble,
cinen gaenten nad '@aibington ST.
'enoen, nm iid I'M Sptereiie berStuot
San 6ranciSco nab Sem 9etrage BON
$1.SOO,000 un5uicben, pelde iih in
Den S1noen oeS ~nationalen Hptben
arei5es beiinoen unb sur Inter.
ltiiting bon San 6ranciseo beitimmt
limo. Nus @oibington lit sic Mit-
tbeilitng einse9angeu, Die 0treftoren
oeS &otben &rcu5es bdtten iif nod
nid)t iiber Sic G%crpenbung bes be-
regtcn @eloes ihliinig gemadt, mir.
ocn aber am %. 5. %. 3uiammentre-
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-18
Smrdjbrenner in Eittsburs einae
fangcn.

ngoi it a. @a., II. Septcmber.
sT 1bomas @. %al}runoer, @bei Der
srobten @aumwoY 8irma in Nm
gotta, Der Dor pei sTonaten per-
idwano, nadoem N.$20o.ooo unter-
idlagen bate, lit bhfrkseinen Octet.
tiu in Yittsburg, ga, pefs llQftet mgr
ben uno bat iid bereit erflafk ebAf
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nad angolf1
5uriid5ufebren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-18

,sn Iebrasfa bat Elm @olfen.
brud cine heberifmcmmung oes
GIf-Greef peruriaht. noburd IN Der
Nafborihaft BON Sadion elm Sba-
Sen pcn 100000 pcruriaft murbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-18

2onbon, II. September. = Sit
lebte TolfS5Gbllulg in 9cneolen or.
9ob Die mcrfpiiroige Sbatiohe, boi
cS oort 1000 nod gnl5 fleine, bod
ldon pcrbeirotbetc WGod)en giebt
uno inter oieicn GOO, bie nod MIDI
cinnlal Gin Sobr alt, abcr bereits
bcrpittlpet lirl0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-05

and makes dazzling, beautiful sight
IN entering the third cave, which Is
! ne largest and also the most interest
ing, it is more like going down into a
mine II is on and downward all the
time. and. the fun extent of the cave
has never yet been reached Huge
boulders lie in the path, each weigh
ing many tons, and deep pools Of
water narrow passages and huge cav
erns are everywhere, at one time the
ceiling. three feet high, again running
upward from rs to 100 feet into arched
domes. Immense. rough rocks jet out
from the walls Ia various forms. max
ing fantastic and grotesque shadows,
and in some places the stone shelving
would do for us as a library. In one
place these shelves are from then to
twelve feet wide and rise upward, on
top OF each other, half dozen Of
them only few inches in thickness
and of hard crystal sypsum.
At times big rocks bar the entrance,
seemingly. to the next room cavern.
and at one point it is necessary again
10 drop on the hands and knees and
crowl carefully for fifty feet along the
slippery edge Of lake. On one side
the dark water of an unknown depth,
on the other perpendicular wall.
and overhead a ceiling that will not
permit the crawler to raise his head
more than two feet above the slippery
pathway The last exploring party
in this cave, composed Of nine per-
sons, including several women, and
when this place was reached it was
thought they could not possibly make
Il around the lake, but they were sue
cessful, and were almost Immediately
rewarded by coming into a beautiful
psssageway.
Here the walls rise perpendicular to
a height Of forty feet on either side,
the passage being just wide enough
for two persons TO walk abreast The
passage is 400 feet long. high and dry
and has been christened Lovers
Lane" The party was compelled to
stop. soon afterward, by another pool
or lake which apparently barred the
way and further than this point the
cave has not been explored. Numer-
GUS unexpected passages lead off q
OCCASIONALLY from either side, an4 once
in awhile a side room is seen, but none
OF these has yet been entered. All Of
these caves are within a short dis
tance OF the Cimarron river, and are
frequently visited by picnicking par
ties from the surrounding towns.
Plans are now being made to have
the caves thoroughly explored during
the coming summer by members Of
the geological survey corps. annually
sent ont from the oblahoma state Uni
versity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-05
WOODWARD'S
BAT CAVE
MAMMOTH CAVERN RICH
WITH INTERESTING
TRADITIONS
WAS A SPANISH MINE
According to Theory of
Some Explorers.
WAS A SPANISH NINE

There Is an interesting tradition.
told in connection with the mammoth
bat cave in Woodward county. TO the
effect that the cave ia truth is but
tannel through one OF The Glass noun
tains in that locality, and that It was
dug and worked by the Spaniards
many years ago for gold. silver and
copper Within the cave there are
still to be seen many outcroppings OF
copper ore, aud along the main pas
sage Of the cave or tunnel may be
plainly seen The old dumps, made by
the miners several centuries ago In
recent years mining experts have ex-
amlned closely these outcroppings
with the decision that they could yet
be worked with profit, but no pick or
shovel has been used within its walls
for several centuries.
The bat cave in recent years has
been called so because of the thou
ands of bats that now inhabit it,
Residents Of that locality who have
often watched the wanderings II these
strango creatures state that they con
sumo three hours each evening com
ing out Of the cave and another three
the next morning entering It again.
The foul odor from this cave may be
detected for several rods and as one
approaches the entrance there is a
roaring like waterfalls in the distance,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-05
A LAWYER
is WANTED
KEEN ONE DESIRED BY
THE INTERSTATE
COMMISSION.
AS RAILROAD, INQUISITOR
Hughes, Carlisle, and Jc.
rome are Considered
(By Associated Press.)


Washington, March D. --The Inter
state Commerce commission is out on
a still hunt for a special counsel to
assist in conducting the railroad in
vestigaticn under the Tillman-Gilles-
pie, resolution. Charles e. Hughes. It
is said has been tentatively offered the
position. John G. Carlisle, former
secretary of the treasury may be Sc
lOctef Whoever IS finally chosen will
be the chief inquisitor in the investi-
cation. which will be the most import
ant that the government has ever at
tempted The commission wants a
man who can draw things from per-
sons afflicted with reluctant mem
ories.
Two modes have been suggested for
the investigation; the first to take up
the oil and coal industries each in
their relations to the railroads; the
second, to take up the big trunk lines
separately and examine them as to
their dealing in these commodities
The latter method will save repetition
and probably will be adopted. An ap-
preparation Of 100000 viii be asked
for the commissions expenses.
The railroads will bo first asked to
submit lists Of their stockholders and
their present holdings. The railroad's s
attitude toward the investigation will
probably be shown first by the nature
Of their responses to this request The
commission has the power by organic
law to compel witnesses to give testi-
mony 1t is likely the commission will
declare itself ON this subject before
the investigation begins. Close scru-
Amy viii be made of the stockholders
lists, and an attempt will be made to
ascertain who are the beneficiary
holders.
The first hearings will be open to
the public and win probably be held in
Washington within the next few
weeks Later the commission viii
sit in the parts of the country affected
by the Investigation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-05
roo MUCH MEDICINE.

THE excessive and indlscriminats
= use Of medicines, in these days,
cannot lie too strongly condemn.
ed. The focd you eat, if properly d..
gested, is all the tonic you need.
The system is continually wroneed
BY eyereatins ard over-drinklng, and
the debiIitated condition aggravated by
dosing with harsh, nauseous drugs and
medicines.
Only common sense is needed. The
food must be digssted and the bowels
must not be allowed TO clog. Preserve
your health by preventing these con,
ditlons.
Constipation surely leads to lndiaes
tion, Biiiousness, etc, and these oondi-
tions when neglected affect the condi.
tion Of the blood, debilltate the system
rendering It susceptible to more serious
ailments. and less able to resist such
attacks.
CALIFORNIA PRUNE WATERS If
taken as directed, will positively cure
the most obstinate case Of Indigestion,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, Billousness,
etc, so as TO stay cured. 100 Waters,
rs Cents,
!. N. WALLACE, Pharmacist,
Guthrie, Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-05

5000 Of those scouts distributed through
the archipelago. and some ot the army
officers hers vino have commanded them
in the Philippines are strongly OF the
opinlcn that, properly oficered BY Amer
icane, these Phnipine scouts would be
admirably suited for Chinese service il
any United States forces were ever need
ed there. II is recalled that the Span
iards employed Philippine scouts with
great success in the combined opera
tions in Cochin China. which resulted
ia the French acquisition of Tonquin
Points urged in iavor OF that scheme
are. first, economy; for the scouts are
much cheaper to maintain In the service
than American troops. drawing less pay
and subsistng on much less expensive
ratioo; and, secondly. they are really of
little use at present and might not DO
depended upon to fire upon their own
people in case OF insurrection; hence they
may be replaced by white troops.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-05

but upon entering the air Is found to
be literally alive with bats They keep
the air in motion like an electric fan.
In places where the roof is low the
bats fly in the faces Of persons ex-
ploring the cave and alight on their
clothing.
In the same locality are two other
caves, the principal one of which has
been long known as the OUTLAW"
because Of its natural Notifications.
which in early border days were used
as defences by outlaws It was
rendezvous for members of several
notorious bandit gangs. This cave is
so obscure that no person would be-
lieve that tunnel started just under
meath the hill among the trees and
brushes and ran back for ten rods.
stone wall runs across the opening
for breastworks, behind which the
outlays could hide and fire at the Off
cors.
The tird Of the trio OF caves in that
locality is filed with euriositics. Great
ledges have fallen fro mthe roof, which
in places is ten feet high, while in
others a person can do well to get
through lying fat on the ground. Por-
tions OF the roof are rough, yet look
Ike the polished marble in an arched
dome. 1t is a difficult feat for those
unaccustomed to being on their knees
to make a tour of this cave. as in num-
erous places it is necessary to crawl
on the hands and knees for some dis
tance and in places too, along a ledge
from eight TO fourteen inches wide,
where a miss,ep would mean tumble
into water the depth Of which is not
known
Throughout the Glass mountains
the caves seem to have been formed
by threes. The three above descrIb-
ed are in the vicinity Of Quinlan, in
Woodward county, while another trio
somewhat similar have been recently
explored near Heman IN Woods coun-
ty. which adjoins Woodward on the
east The first of his three IS ex-
tremely rough and rocky, abort 1000
feet long aad 10 to so feet N diane
ter. The entrance is made underneath
Ia bluH and henc9flrward it is a con-
tinual up-and-down proposition with
narrow escapes from supposed bot
tomless pits and yawning caverns.
The gradual trend is upward and after
ia time the explorer reaches The exit.
a small hole on the top Of the noun
tain, through which the thinner per
sons may slide with ease. while the
more portly ones must be pushed and
pulled with difficulty
The opening TO the second cave is
small, but gradually the room enlarges
into a huge cavern with a beau
uful dome, seventy-hve feet high The
walls are all OF gliEtoning gypsum
crystal palace. On one side of the
room lies an OH tree trunk. twenty
feet long sud averaging foot in di-
ameter, which possibly was forced into
the cave by a powerful rush Of water,
bot az what time can not be estimated
The next room has the appearance OF
on artificial tnnnel, the cave extend
ing for 200 yards in an almost un-
broken line, Just high enough for one
10 walk erect It is a perfect arch of
hard, white gypsum, which glistens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-05
TO HUNTERS.

n you would know OF a country which
anounds in turkey, duck. quail squir-
rels and other small game, with many
good chance az deer set a copy Of
the new booklet. Feathers and Fins on
fhe Frisco lt tells about hunting and
dshing I'm the ozarks and IN the 81.
Francis Valley. Sent free on request by
A. Hilton. General Passenger Agent.
Frisco syatem. 81 Louis Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-05
ONLY THREE plssENreas.
Davis People Vote Bonds for Water
vOc~s.1 syttem.


Special 70 Daiiy Leader.
Davis, 1. T.. March 5.The election
authorizing the city council TO issue
$25, 600 Of bonds fer watorworks carried
today. with only three dissenting votes.
Five car loads OF material have been un-
loaded and the work Of construction viii
begin IA once by tha contractors
Ane election was held some sixty days
ago after which the contract was let for
the complete plant and the bonds APP
proved by The secretary Of uhe interior.
40 developed af;crward that the city
coupcil had held the Election one day
too early ns only twenp-nine days had
been given since the election lroclaina-
lion had been first advertised. and II was
necessary 10 hold another election. At
each OF these elections only three votes
were cast against The proposition
Four miles OF mains VIII be laid IN the
city