davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-12
IS ONE SENS ATIONAL
SUITS FILED AT
ENID
WOULD DISBAR COLONEL
West Made Life Miserable
For Judge Beauchamp


special 10 Daily Leader.
Enid, Okla, Feb PA sensational
suit has been commenced IN the dis
trict court OF Garfield county against
Charles j. west. an attorney Of this
city, the object being to bar him from
the practice Of law. The petition was
filed by Colonel John G. Moore, Of the
la wfrm Of Moore n Moore, of Enid,
and contains Ave specific charges ac-
companied by affidavlts The charges
made embrace extortion, false repre-
sentation, swearing to falsehood and
mprofessional conduct. c. j West Is
the attorney who recently fled the
charges against District Judge James
X. Beauchamp, alleging misappropri-
alton, etc, making a special trip to
washington with his charges. He Is
also lieutenant colonel Of the First
regiment of Oklahoma National Guard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-12

Texas ranch.
Aberuathy had been catching coyotes
for ten years, but outside of his own
community. none 6ncw of his special
proficiency in it until announcement was
made in 1902 Of a coursmg event IN
Fort wbrth nt which prizes were 70 be
given for tho best work ln catching jack
rabbits and cosotes with dogs Cow
boys and rancsment from an over the
western and northwestern portions OF
1 the state were in attendance. many Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-12
lEanlns MON .hc snn 10 the narth.

Falling From the Sun so the Earth,
The philosophers have figured out
somc queer problems since the time Of
Horatio, but none OF them Is more curl.
ous than that relating 20 the amount OF
tinc Il would take for an object to fall
from the sun or moon to our earth. II
has been decided. after an immense
amount OF figuring, that if bowlder
weighing tom should fall from the
sun It would take It nlnety-nine years,
nine months and two hours TO reach
the earth. The same bowldcr could
make the trip from the neon to the
earth IN four and cne-half days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-12
DR.. W. H. Belts
Recognized as 1.-The Lead
ing and Most Success
fUi Specialist

my treatment is prepared TO meet an
viii not mislead you by promising to
possible. Ny treatment Is per feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-12

That was both kind and wise man
who, when about 10 marry for The sec
ond time. settled $4,000 upon hls un
married daughter Il should lise %
have her 60 on living al home De said
"but who can ten whether She and hei
slepmOiher win be harmonious 0nl
quite happy together She shall fee
that she IS free to 20 or stay Iis
consequence was mutually happy rcla
tlons. since both woreu knew iher'
wax no dependence on Reccssity fol
them ~ live in closer relations thoI
might prove agreeable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-12
strictly Dusinesa.

'Alay I ask IL am in the market FOR
bid FOR yonr affectionsY asked the
youth who did everything in a business
like way
You must 80 TO par before l can
take any stock IN your Offer" answered
the dutfrl brokers' daughter Balti-
more American.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-12
c. 4. no,

Cecil Lyon. chairn,3,n Of the state repub-
lican committee of Texas. about eighteeiN
months ago. The president came west
in the following April. and Abernaihy
Joined tho marty IN the half-miihon-
acre reservation OF the Kiowa and Com
anche Indians. bordering on Red iiver
IN the southwestern part Of Oklgno 81.
At the suggestion OF Abernathy himself
the plans for tho hunt were changed 50
that the reservation was selected as
the hunting grounds rather than a west
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-12

AS through an opera runs ihe llyNiio
of one deniuant alr 50 through mems
lives tholo rings q dominant noic. soft
80 yonth, stfong lu ranhood ana SOFT
again ID old age Rut Il IS Away tlere.
and. whether sofi in the eeniler periois
OF strong amid tie noise of tie perl
hellon. Il dominates always and glYes
rs tone A. r'', Fhole llie-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-12
/ CURE STRUCTURE

NY absolutely painless cure for
structure can not be duplicated p5
any other physician, although msn5
limitations are every day astenptal.
cure you gently and without dsten-
tIon from business. NY special eura-
tive remedies quickly dissolve the
Structure and cause their absorption
and removal, ieaviea the urinary
channel fres and natural.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-12
The yellow Fever Germ

has recently beer discovered. II bears
close resemblance to the malaria
germ. To FREQ the system from disease
germs. tho most effective remedy is Dr.
Kings New Life pills. Guaranteed TO
cure all diseases due TO malaria poison
and constipation s5c, AZ al drug stores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-12

c . 9 Q Q . Q Q Q Q . 9 Q Q Q c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-12
THIS DATE IN HlsToRY.
Fehrnary n

- -
@ 1854 Lady Jane Grey beheaded @
G 1863 Cotton Mather born Died o
c Feb. 13, 1928 G
& 1853 English parliament chose 6
G William and Mary Of Orange Q
G king and queen. o
9 1888 First settlement IN Georgia o
9 commenced by General ogle- Q
% thorpe @
g 1871 Peter Cooper philanthro- @
10 pist. born Died April 4, c
lc 1889. G
C 1899 Abraham Iincoln born. Q
10 Died April IS. 1865 Q
10 1903 CHARLES X. Darwin horn o
10 Died April 49, 1882. Q
/ G 1918 Abolition of the inQlisiuon c
10 by the Spanish cories @
!, @ 1889 Cholera made its appear @
10 anoe ia London G
o 1888 Henry clay introduced the G
10 compromise taGn measure c
He m The senate g
@ s5l Gold discovered in Aus c
10 ralia c
, O 1860 Sir William Nspicr died {
e Born 1855
o 1917 Prof Alexaadw Graham q
70 BEN exhihitod hl telaphone &
. 70 salem Mas
@ 1s8i Alice Rooscoli born
. @ is8G- Horato Seymour died.
o Born May 20 1910
. 1850 Norman j colmap Of Mis
10 sun appointed first seere
To tary of agriculture.
c 1891 Arrest Of Ni!op and
O O'Brlen AZ Folestope
. g 1896 Chinese General Tal com
G mittei suicide because Of bis
Ia defeat by the lapanese
g 1899 Nearly a score of women
r 0 met death ia burning Of %.
q @ same asylum at Yankton.
, g 1902 German emperors yacht
2 c Hobenzollern arrived al
G New York
Z o 1908 Norgin Green. president
nc Western Union Telegraph
10 CO.. died Born April ~,
@ 1878.
g G o c o c 0 0 0 Q c 0 Q O Q 0
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04

rugged sailing vessel. A great
many people deprecate seriously
the expenditure of the vast sums
which during the past few years
have been lavished on both An
napolis and West Point. While
in the main agreeing with them as
to the uselessness and foolishness
of war, yet it is condition, not
theory, which confronts us, and it
would be worse than foolish, it
would be suicidal, for this nation
to fail to keep pace with the ma
tons of the earth in all such re-
spects. When man is graduated
from either Annapolis or West
Point, he not only steps out into
the world as a perfect sailor or
soldier in theory, but he has also
been educated as a gentleman and
possesses educational qualifications
along other lines which fit him for
any position open in civil life or
in the business world.
The safety of the nation lies in
her churches and educational in
situations. We cannot have too
many of the latter. Therefore, [
view the growth of Annapolis with
perfect equanimlty. G. A. Y.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04

q Crypt in the basement to hold
the ashes of John Paul Jones, our
first great sex captain.
At the wharf are moored torpedo
boats, two receiving ships, the
Santee and the Refine Mercedes, a
Spanish gunboat captured by
Schley at Santiago. This vessel
was not at Annapolis, but l had
already seen herin the Portsmouth
navy yard at Kittery, Maine, where
she was being remodeled as re-
ceiving ship. When l saw her
she was sorry sight, full of
twisted and burned steel fittings,
with newly painted patches on her
armor, showing where the Yankee
shells had gone clear thru her, yet
she was prize of war and go
looked good to me. 1t was with
not little satisfaction that [ trod
her fire-scarred decks.
The Wyoming, a fu)l-rigged
sloop of war Of the old days, is
also stationed here. She figures
daily In the exercises of the cub
classes, who on board Of her. be-
come familiar with yards, sails,
braces and the thousand and one
details which go to make upa full
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04
Hluldoon on the philosophy Of
.llIN>t4f1 Nffcf11
Evpnotisn1.

midair. Now, to more thoroughly
impriss the audyince, five or six
Hwy min are allowed to stand on
his person, or ilse six hundred
pound rock is laid on his chist.
In the manetime commity has
selected strong man who thin
procades to crack it wild ali eight
cen pound slidge hammer. All
this occupies liss than five minits,
an, Notwithstanding the awful
sthrsin, the doperay awakes re-
frished an apparently none the
worse fer his ADVENTURE.
liz highly dangerous in more
ways than wan, fer whin I waz up
on the range, loomberJack in
standin' on me payshint almost
kilt him completely by stippin' on
his throat. Is this hypnotism or
is it shammin'? Ye can answer
the QUESTION be thryin' to support
yer own weight in the manner
spissyfied.
Lithargy, or the sicond stage,
proJooces a profound coma, ap-
proxymatin' in torpidniss to the
insinsyble act av an acute cham
payne jag, but magnifed in d,pth
thousandfold. So dape is the
thrance that shotgun fired in
hilthy juxtoposition, hatpin room
thru the nick or the amputatin' av
limb-vugarIy called lig-has
no more ifict on the pashint's re-
sponsiveniss than it wud how on a
regular stiff. Altho an@sthaysia
is MANIFESTED in all stages av the
game, this wan ixalts it, maxim it
more iffctual in surgical opyra-
lions than clooryfoorm, besides
comparatively little blud accom-
paynies an incison. Inability to
indooce it in livery wan an incom-
pytince to control it afther in
dooction has lissened it's popularity
amoong medycal min, ESPECIALLY
thin who failed.
Sonambulism, or the third an
last stage, projooces more thaya-
trical phaynomenon than amy
thin ilse. Halloocinations an
iIloosions are carried out wild a
vim an vjgor as surprisln' to the
observer as they are rale to the
automaton. He will ate soap,
under the diguise av an orange,
wild as much gusto an relish as a
human bein' can ixhibit in gas
tron omical manoovers. Sight,
hearin', taste an smill are con-
trolled be Suggestions, thru which
he fights imaginary boogs, hears
chinaze fiddles, ates annythin'
from shingle nails to roober hose
pipes; and smllls all the odors
that waz, want or liver will be.
OWN to the mackynations av
oatch-pinny concerns the pooblic
has been lid to behave that a hyp-
((,ontinued ON page three.l
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04
PART 6.
THE TRANCE, IT'S STAGES AND
PHENOMENON.

THE TRANCE, IT'S STAGES AND
PHENOMENON.
A CCOORDIN' to the decision
av the Worruld's Congriss av
hypnotists in Paris, there are
in reality, only three stages
in the hypnotic thrance, the *
allied vans benz merely rare
outgrowth av a common proginy-
toor. The simple naturalniss av
indoocin' ayther wan av thin is SO
astoundin' as to almost snrpass
belafe; while the resoolts av illoo-
sionary, cataliptic an haloocina-
tional SUGGESTIONS projooce play
nomenon whose complixyty an
wonderfulniss is actually ayquipol-
lint to the supernatural itsilf.
'Tiz broad statemint. yit who
amoong ye how liver WITNESSED
| annythin' av Supernatural char
acter that cud not be directly
traced to imagination or the oliver
ingenooyty av, a fellow crayther!
All the mysticism. all the mythol-
ogy that surrounds us is doc to
the infooince we Exercise over
ourselves, an We must raymlmber,
that humanniss is beyant good
nanny. The parable may be con-
fusin', in that it family admits,
yit strongly denies, supernatural
Miss; sthill, 'tiz not fer me to be
too literal in open deductions.
In annylyzin' the various condi-
tons av artificial Shape | do not
do 80 transcindintally, to confuse
the raider wild specialization, but
presint facts derived from ixpay-
rimints on very sinsytive
noctambuIe. The hypnotic in
graydyints, distinkly SEPARATE in
thimsilves, altho blindin' harmoni-
ously as whole, comprize-cata-
lipsy, lithargy an somnambulism.
Catalipsy, or the first stage, does
not deprive the victim av his
slnses; he is as kanely alive to the
surroundings as the operator him
silf. At the latter's command,
howiver, an arm, a lig, an eyelid
or the intire body suspinds its
volition, attainin' rigidity whose
| magnitood av stringth TRIBES the
horsepower av the strongest man.
Thayatrical operators intinsyfy
this muscular tinsion be thrown
the soobjict into dape Shape befoor
indoocin' catalipsy, besides it is all
the time safer fer both. Amy
wan who has seen the human
bridge, or the hypnotic stone act,
will ridyly tistyfy that nothin' in
the annals av human stringth
touches it. To illustrate: Hovin'
stiffened the soobjict we place
his nick on wan sawbpck an his
hales on another, LAWN the intire
| lingth av the body suspinded in
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04

mentioned. While 1T Is true thai
the Naval Academy has made
Annapolis familiar city to all
who read, this quaint little city
has a history all It's own which
renders it an interesting spot to
visit, even we're not the greatest
naval school in all the world located
within it's borders. While really
a suburb of Washington, yet be.
cause of railroad connections, it is
an all day task to get from one
town to the other.
On the occasion of my last visit
there, September, 1904 accom-
panied by the partner of all my
joys and sorrows, l left Washing
ton on Sunday afternoon and
journeyed to Odenton where we
changed cars and had consider
able wait for the Annapolis train.
On this particular Sunday there
was a colored camp meeting at
this junction town, and as train
time approached, the station plat
form and surrounding lawn be-
came filled with ladies and gents
of color. I had never seen so
many "darkies" in one bunch be-
fore, and you may be sure that
we both hailed the advent of the
train with signs of relief. 1t took
lively fighting on the part of the
conductor and two brakemen to
reserve one car for the white pas
sengers, but, as they succeeded,
we were not badly crowded and
made the journey in comparative
comfort; but as for the balance of
the train, the conductor said it
was so crowded that he fairly had
to fight his way thru in order to
take up the tickets. The Sunny
South is beautiful, and in many
respects is an ideal spot in which
to make home, but excuse me-
T Drefer tha North.
It was late when we arrived
in town, so after good supper
we started to view the State House
grounds and the two great statues
which grace them-being respect
lively those of Chief Justice fancy
of the Supreme Court and Baron
De Kalb, the famous Revolution
airy hero who deserted home and
country, becoming a soldier OF
fortune in order that he might
lend his aid to the struggling
heroes of '76. The State House is
a plain, large brick structure OF
but two lofty stories surmounted
by a wooden tower, said to be the
highest wooden tower in America
The building j. located on lit.
tie hill, and while the grounds are
small, yet they are beautifully
cared for, al d the quaint old build
ing, the beautiful flowers and the
deep green foil ge of the linden
and orse-chestnut trees, make up
a picture which lirgers long in
ones mind. While not to be com
pared either in grandeur or beauty
with the marble piles at either
Albany or St. Paul, yet it is one
of the most historic buildings
standing in America today. In
it's Senate Chamber Washington
laid down his command of the vic.
torious colonial forces, and retired
thankfully, we are told, to beauti.
full Mount Vernon, only a few
score miles away. This room has
been restored exactly as it appeared
in December, 1888, when this
momentous event TRANSFERRED; in
this room also was ratified the
treaty of peace between England
and the colonies, which ended the
Revolution. In another building
(since DESTROYED on these grounds
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04
HISTORIC ANNAPOLIS.

| duO 10 lduOu6 oo uovAAS OOSn oAAO
alma mater of Francis Scott Key,
the author of our national anthem,
"The Star Spangled Banner. "
Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, one
of the signers of the Declaration
of Independence. made his home
here, and on the site of this famous
old colonial home today stands St.
Mary's Church. Near this church
stands CarveI House, beautiful
old colonial home made famous
by Hon. Winston Churchill in
his novel, Richard Carvel."
During the past two years the
world beheld with amazement the
advent of world power from
Asia. The denizen of Annapolis
proudly call your attention to the
fact that from Fort Severn, on
whose site the Naval Academy
now stands, Commodore Perry
sailed for japan, and opened that
nation to the commerce Of the
world, and gave this marvellous
people an opportunity to burst it's
chrysalis and become the great
Japan of today.
Annapolis is situated on Chesa-
peake Bay at the mouth of the
River Severn-Chesapeake Bay
is known among travellers as the
Mediterranean of America, and
the Severn, both in beauty of it's
shore scenery and surroundings,
as we'll as in the sweep of it's majes-
tic waters, is easily the rival of the
classic Hudson, the Rhine of
America.
Thus so beautifully and roman
tically situated; peopled with the
ghosts of other and more stirring
times; rich in legendary and his
toric lore; dreaming Of the con-
quests of its sons on the battlefelds
of life; proud of the bloodless vic
tories of it's queenly, beautiful
daughters, the little city dreams
and slumbers, while around all
and above all stands the great
Naval Academy, the ultima haule
of the hundreds of tourists who
annually storm the gates of the
city.
The academy is practically a
walled city, it's gates are guarded
by alert and armed sentries, who
demand to know your business
before you are permitted to enter
its grim and forbidding portals.
The northern boundary of the
reservation is the River Severn,
on the east the cleaning waters of
the broad Chesapeake lap it's
boundaries. Here, as on board a
bAttleship, you behold IL world in
miniature. Broad and beautiful
lawns, magnificent horss- chestnut
trees grace broad, smooth walks
IOne Of the most famous of these
beautiful walks is known MS lovers
lane; and as we traversed its length
under the shade of the inteilacing
boughs of the trees. thru whose
branches filtered cleaning shafts
of Gods bene6cent sunshine, the
mind in fancy travelled back to the
days of long ago, and one could
almost hear the whispered pledges
of the handsome young midship-
man from the great west who
swore eternal fidelity to the golden
haired Maryland belle clinging 80
trustfully to his good right arm.
Around the quadrangle. which at
the time of my visit was covered
with unsightly piles of building
material, will be located beautiful
modern dwellings,; and the great,
magnificent granite buildings,
which comprise the new Annapolis.
The main building will be called
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-10-04

guide showed US the CABINET that
held the model of the Maine, which
at that time was at the st. Louis
Exposition where | afterwards
saw it, surrounded daily by crowds
of people who gazed in awe on the
form of the thing which had, as it
we're, in a day precipitated their
country into war with another
great nation.
The academy or the city, as you
please to call it, has it's own heat
ing plant, gas and electric light
plant. fully equipped hospital,
and it's ubiquitous twin, the GENE
terry. In fact, were the garrison
provisioned, it could Withstand a
long siege SO, perfect is it in all it's
appointments.
The old buildings which have
doubtless ere this been torn down
to make way for the new granite
buildings, were the long, low plain
barrack-like structures one re-
members at Fort Smelling twenty
years ago, and while not handsome,
they served their purpose and
doubtless turned out as fine naval
officers as will the great stately
marble piles which have supplant-
ed them, for after all it is brains
and blood that tell the final story,
and real merit will leave it's mark
despite the character of it's sur
roundings, provided of course they
be moral and honorable. The
Marine Barracks was one of the
buildings completed, and is a
beautiful structure. The front is
battlemented, and is almost entire
ly devoted to the elaboration of
the great arch which provides the
setting for the great double doors
which are set in four smaller
arches, each being a replica of the
main arch.
The class rooms are fitted thru
out with all the aids to study
which are known to modern peda-
gogy, and it is not to be wondered
at that these young men attain the
front rank among the naval officers
of the world.
In these buildings are housed
nearly a thousand midshipmen
who represent the flower of every
state in the Union; in fact, no man
who is not possessed of a fine
physique, and cultivated mind
can hope to succeed. If he does
succeed, it is purely because of
his own efforts; here as no where
else that I know of does favorit-
ism play less part; man must
succeed by merit alone, or be
plucked and sent home, perhaps to
try a later class or give way to
another man.
The building in which the cadets
are CHARTERED is asix-story building,
built of granite and rooted with
copper. It, as we'll as other build
ings, is lighted by electricity, and
when fully completed will contain
the kitchen, bakery, laundry, ice
machines, refrigerating plant,
medical department, store room
and tailor shop.
The kitchen, which was in oper-
alton, contains twenty-four ranges,
electric dish washing machines,
electric coffee grinders, potato
peelers, soup and vegetable boil
ers. and electric washing and bak-
ing ovens. The Marine Engineer
ing department is in separate
building, and contains every known
facility to aid in the study of
steam engineering and navigation.
The new residences for the Off
GERS who are detailed as instruct
ors and commanders of the academy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-15
HAVE FESTIVAL OF ARREST
Twenty-nine Carpenters Taken Into
Custody for Working on a
Tabooed Building
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Oct. 14--G. L. Junod
yesterday continued work on his new
feed yard at 1928 East Tenth street de-
spite orders from the city authorities
that he must desist. AS a result
twenty-nine men whom he employed
were arrested and will appear before
Recorder Hart tomorrow. Eleven
were arrested first, after which Junod
put on force of thirteen. When these
too were taken off by the police
armed with John Doe warrants, sworn
out on the building inspectors request,
five more carpenters were given work.
These were in turn followed by an
other set, but owing to the lateness of
the hour the last bunch was not ar
rested.
Junod's building is opposed by citi-
zens who have homes in the immediate
vicinity and who claim that the feed
yard is being put up as piece of spite
work. The council rescinded the per-
nit which Junod had secured, but he
says he will fight the thing out.