davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-13

The Leader is a member Of the Asso-
eiated Press and receives the day tele-
Grnnh report OF that great news orgam-
Eatlo for exclusive afternoon publication
IN Guthrie and 30 miles radius.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-13

Telephones.
Business ...........+........... IS
News ..................... 90
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-20

every move made by the New AeSi. cans. It is an almost assured fact that in a few days they will swarm over Arizona and storm the citadel of our rights. and home government Arizon- ans watch. Be careftil and cireum- speet Let not one iota of traitorism go undiscovered frcm either party. and wherever a miscreant Is found blaze his name on the outer wall and hang his picture upside down
 The democratic ticket will win from top to bottom throughout Graham county, and without any trouble what eyer. The principles of democracy are so deepseated that it takes more than a special train and few horn tooters
 to, drift the party away from the lines
 of true independence and principle.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-20
AN ACRE FABLE CAMPAIGN.


 The campaign in coehise eounty Is a week old today and while the strena- ous work to he done before the cleo ton has hardly begun. sufficient time has elapsed to cause the belief that thera Is to be no personalities induig- ed in by the political aspirants, There should be none. The candidates nam, ed on both sides are men of respect. ability who could not justly be assailed for any private or official act in the past, The democrats have named men for several of the most important of fees who have been tried in the past and acquitted themselves we'll in the performance of public duty, They are lmown to the people and deserving of confidence,
 Ttere Is not reason why any dem oMat in Cochise county should scratch his ticket this year for single officer we predict that no attempt will be made to show that single democratic candidate is unworthy of election, The splendid condition of the government in Cochise county in every department is the very best recommendation for those democrats who have been feE0m; mated for the offices which they are now holding.
 The outlook HOW is favorable foT democratic success in practically every county in the territory, The reDub- licans are divided on the statehood question with two candidates for con gress, one bowling for joint statehood and the other opposing it with all the yfna there is in him,
 cochise county should keep as its record this year for loyalty te the dem ocrattc party. Two years hence vii bring the great Bryan year Of 1903 aud the result will then be to send the grand eommoneF to Washington al president Then we will all desire ts stand side by side tn the greatest DO litcsl battle eyer known fu tbis coun ty. Success this year means addef strength to our party in the struggle for Bryan in 1908.
 So far ge have heard of no serioui demoerstic friction or dissatisfaction il tisis county and we do not antieipats any The democrats can well afford t be pleased with their ticket, as it il composed ,of worthy men from top t bottom Two years ago Cochise coan ty gave to Mark Smith an even 600 ma 5ority; this year that majority can b increased to an even one thousand ! ltile democrats WHO voted for Mr. Snitl 1.-two years aso s,ill only exert them rselves little between nov aEd Nc
 ssalser 9th.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-20
swlnolIN6 ON
 ALLEGED M,NEs

The Kansas City Star scores the swindiers who sell worthless mining stock to women and credulous men The Star. says: The fabied Dot os gold at the end of the rainbow has nesea, lost it's fascination for the sons and daughters of men. It Is the megest myth in the minds of all sane persons. and yet its power to excite. and dsfraud. mankind remains undi- unfinished.
 Thera is not a week in the year when the newspapers do not contain some story of persons digging for ra- mored treasure alleged to have been buried in out of the way places years ago. In the yellow stun called gold nature seems to have incorporated a strange and perennial germ of tempta- ton which has been perverted to evil and unholy uses in all ages of record- ed time.
 Upon shis curious and consuming passion swlndlers and mountebanks continually play. to the imposerish- lment of the weak and credulous, and to their own wicked agsrandizement' [ It has been discovered that this form of thieTery iR rife in Kansas cisy Seven pages of advertisements oi
 Kansas City mining companies most of them fakes of the baldest stamp recentiy appeared ia the Sunday edi ton of New York newspaper The lenployment ef such bait, spurious as it is known to be by practical and sensible persons. is always attended by an abundant catch of suckers It is pisifal to learn that the victims lin large part. are widows who throw away the hfe Insurance left them es their husbanda in these fraudulent in yestments. ani in all cases, peoplS who cannot afford to lose the money.
 That many persons making a pre- Etense to responsibility and looking Ipeople in the face when they meet il lthe Areets and in abodes which arS
 suSpesed to be secure aginst the yisi Itation of criminals are engaged il this style of wicked plunder and witt the definite intent to plunder, woulS not be belieyahle in the absence O
 abundant proof to show that it is So
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-20
THE CHA VALLEY.

Passing thnough the GaIa valley in Graham county enrgute to Globe with the Fl Paso trade excursion, the edi- tor of the Fl Paso Herald was impress cd with its future possibilities, aud sent the following to his paper:
 ''Travellng through the Gila valley ef Arizona en the way 5o Globe, one is deeply impressed by the immense area uf fertile and 8eEea land, easily lssclaEmslble by irrigation from the river. but nov lying absolutely idle. al though there are a number of flourish ing towns, and many prvgitabie farms there is room for thousands of home makers in the valley.
 s.Mormons nave done much of the .coionizing. But the lands are moi re stricted or held in large biOciSs, ana there is nothing to prevent sentiiss from making beautiful homes ant building up successful businesses al through that region Iatsaes iii a. 5sslt towns there are as many geatiles as Mnrmuns. and, the Peopie 1raternizs perfectly.
 ':Artesian water is being developed a fine community spirit having resuit eh in tine driving eof g number of ex perfmenfal wells. with geod iprcspeet fur whitening the artesian field Tn development of farming in this va ley will be fine best possible thing flo sise mining interests ifor il will mais living cheaper in the mining camp and towns. tend to reduce the cost a tabpr and hence the cosl aof proaus ton and thus work flor greater deye eopn1cnt of the mining industry"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-20

boys play baseball in the winter time in Californian That's what the boy wanted to know. The, letter passed from hand to, hand in the sanctum sanctoraIa of the Gray Castle. and it was decided that the boys letter must be answered, aAd this is to be the answer. written on the singing linotypes5 and whirled from the, roaring presses in the van ing hours of tAe Californian night, which is the bright dasrdawn of the lana where 1t is, the lot of this hoy to dwell, The letter must be ans wereS because it is mose important to tell a boy what he wants to know than 1t is to say things to kings and emperors. to, chronicle wars, or to psint the feverish madness. of stock pits and market places
 ! Yes, little boy, it is true that base bali can be played in California in | the winter time. and at all times from
 one end of the long sunny year to tho other. That makes California alright
 for you, doesn't its And that's, what
 makes it all right for grown folks,
 too. and especially for grown folks
 who are grown gray with the dust oi
 ene road that leads up from barefoot
 days to the dosnward slope of the hill
 where the River of Rest glows softly
 in the slASting shadows of the Valley
 of Nighs
 i It is a very lovely land, indeed lit
 tle boy, and no doubt you would like
 it well The fact that you could play
 baseball here is the winter time is as
 good a description of the place as
 though whole books were to be writ
 ten about it. Woen you are told that
 you can coafiscate vacant lot in the
 month of January and make three
 haggers." and Knock flies on it tiu
 the COWS come home, the whole story
 is told. That includes the bees, tAs
 mockiRg birds, the flowers, and the blue skies. A country where you cau play baseball in the winter time is all right. isat it, little boy?
 Yet, who knews but, were you here
 you might sometimes wish you eoGic lump your old bob-sled aud take { whirl down the hill with the steel
 shod runners making music on thS icy pathway? We want to be hones
 with you. little boy, You can't hays lany fun of that kind in California . the south, And, maybe, you woull
 miss that kind of fun, too Fhele''
 no telling It is thing to he osn sidered, The ponds don't freeze over here, either. Your ice skates souidn' bs of any use to you,
 sl California is the best place In thu world for most everybody, ualess | may bs little hoy who deesl't IaiAl hsviHs his nsss ts~s,-bistea aAa win , iosss the snow as polar hear lose l the ies foes. But don't come here un ], less your mother comes with you [ There's enc thing that California 3 cant do, and that's to keen the achi 3 out of the heart of homesick bol f who wants to sec his mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-20
f9Q6.

Gain for month of Sept
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-20
OLD GRAHAM
 STANDS FIRM.

Concerning the Mark Smth meeting held last week in Clifton The Herald, of that city, says:
 On October 10 there same into the town of Clifton gentlemen whom ali Arizona admires and b0Esrsj 3 man who Is identified with the history of this great territory and has never fal- tered at any turn in the road for the betteFment of her interests. The Her sia always considers it an honor te n1ention the name Of Mark smith. L brary hall last Wednesday night was packed from corner to corner, and the enthusiastic sentiment Of the people of Clifton for the champion Of Arizona was one of the greatest oyations ever seen in sDy eosp in Arizona, ffhs drift Of hiS remarks was against joint statehood, snd many new features proDounded thas URe people knew B tie about Jn the course of bis speech he gave due honor to Senator Foraker and others for what they have done tor Arizona, and hurled In the face of the republican administration the attempt to make an unholy alliance with New Mexico. Fhe meeting was grapq one and all those who lheara the old-timer vent home more thau pleased with bis elucidatiou of the statehood question No cessation eau be made on the part of the democrats to ,controyert
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-20
BOY
BACK soNpaee

it~<f~ftN Fs~Fs~r-'s
 The Les Angeles Times recently printed the following beautiful human interest editorial:
 Yesterday thege 6giftedsinto the edi- torial Foonas of the Times a letter from a boy in the seast--from the eur ious and wondering soul of Q 12-yeaF- old in the land of lUsed-to-He, away rback younder," beyond the Rockies, beyond the great Father Of Waters, and sfartber still, for he lives even across the blue .rina of the lAlsssbsHses and close 10 the sweep of the dothsr ocean. The letter was brief in wer6s but long in dreams .'Is it true tha'
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-20
TERRITORY or ARIZONA.
 County of CochSse. sa

l. N. A. Patterson, circulation mana, ger of the Risbee Daily Review do solemhiy swear that the above state ment gives the actual and hona flde ciculation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month Of Sept. 1906. and that from the state ment all spoiled and left over papers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-20
NOTICE

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-20
ss @ ,sss sss ye...s.

No uncertainty: no loug waiting for -eslslts. Apply Hagar $ Magnolia fial,n to your face and.you'H have smooth, girlish complexion. It is q delcately periuined hauid winch puts. youthful beauty where signs of age begin to aIs pear. Clears thS stir Of freckles. pint ples. Saliowness aud other hlenlishes.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-20

The aisnss caiiy Review ~iii Do mailed lpon request eo suhsorihsrs having the city during tho summer monrs,a Changes of address siiI Do made ss frequently ss desired. no ticss of such change should give both tho old and ness aodressss
, 1906-06-14

with relatives. The sister remained
IN that section.
Chief Dispatcher Brandt of Chey-
enne, who has been i'll for the past ten
days. resumed his position this morn
ing, having nearly ~regained his health.
G. d. Patterson of Omaha, general
superintendent of the Pacific Express
company, passed through the city at
noon today, en- route home from a trip
as far west as Salt Lake.
Walter Holman, the operator, who
resigned his position n the office of
Manager II. A. Smith a few days ago,
has accepted a position as brakeman
between this city and Rawlins.
G.. B. Fedrick of Denver, formerly
agent for the Union Pacific at Look
out, now engaged in the automobile
business at the Colorado capital, was
here this morning, en- route to Look.
out, where he will relieve his wife,
the present agent there, and give her
opportunity to take a fortnight's rest
, 1906-06-14
Progress in Steam Turbines.

That the actual displacement of the
r~eciprocating steam engine by the
steam turbine for many purposes is
proceeding at a rapid pace in this
country is indicated in the statement
that a single company, manufacturing
but one of the several types of steam
turbines in the United States, took
orders within the last half year for
turbines for generating electricity hav-
ing a capacity of $4,000 kilowatts, or
nearly 10000 horse power. Three
of these engines are for a Brooklyn
power station and will be the largest
ever constructed. 1t is interesting to
note in this connection that wonderful
as is the transformation in power
mechanism, there are engineers who
predict a still more radical change in
the not distant future in the develop
ment of power from gas engines. This
form of engine has been developed
to a marked extent in Europe, espe.
cially in Germany, and American and
English engineers are just beginning
to awake to the possibilities in this
direction. According to one author
ity, Eve may yet see steam engines
and turbines sent to the scrap heap"
philadelphia Ledger.
, 1906-06-14
INSECT PEST OF MILLERs.
Over Forty Varieties of Moths and
Beetles Bother Them.

Over Forty Varieties of Moths n
Beetles Bother Them.
"Millers have a good deal to con
tend with in modern times, said A.
H. Hull of Kansas City, in the MIL
waukee Free Press. More than forty
species of destructive moths and bee
ties infest granaries, some OF which
were only recently imported and some
have been known as an enemy OF
stored grain ever since very ancient
times. 1t takes a keen eye to detect
in apparently sound wheat the pres
ence of a 'granary weevil,' but II the
grains have been stung by it, incalcu
liable injury may be done in a short
time. Another destructive insect thai
infests mills is the -four moth, known
as the scourge of the flour mill. These
insects excel in web-spinning, n
sometimes mix up so much with the
grain that the machinery is cloggea
and mills are stopped for long pc
RODS.
"The Indian meal moth excels in
devouring the germs of wheat, injur-
ing it for seed. A fiat little beetle
called the flour weevif often makes
it's appearance in -four after 1t has
been barreled or bagged. They are
the worst pests in the milling world
that l can think of now, and | some
times wonder that the American pub
lie is blessed with such excellent flour
in the face of all this insect opposi
ton"
, 1906-06-14
French Possession in India.

The French have in their possession
a bit of land that is probably the small
est OF foreign POSSESSIONS, as well as
being unique in situation. The tour
lists arriving at Calcutta is early adj
vised to pay 1t a visit, as it lies only
sixteen miles away, and is rightfully
considered an attraction. C~handerna-
gor, which is the name Of this tiny
province, proves interesting, because
of the unusual circumstances of find
ing a tract of land. containing only
three and a half square miles, situated
within British India, under French
government, and because of its antique
ty, 1t having been coded to the French
in the seventeenth century. One of
the quaintest and oldest features is
an old Dutch cemetery, proof thai this
nation supplied the first settlers.
, 1906-06-14
Western and Southern Help.
Cheaper Rates for Coal.

The announcement of a storage rate
for coal by the Union Pacific, Oregon
Short Line, Rio Grande Western and
Salt Lake route will come as welcome
news to the dealer and alike.
Tuesday the statement was given out
for publication that, commencing June
l6 and remaining in force until August
/, a reduction of 20 cents per ton on
the freight rate and 20 cents per ton
on all nut and lump coal will be made
on all fuel shipped during that period.
This makes a reduction Of so cents on
the ton, reducing the price from s5.25
to $4.75 per ton. The reduction covers
all points in Wyoming, Utah, Idaho and
Nevada.
, 1906-06-14
Machinists' Helper Injured.

Franklin Doze, a m~achinists' helper
at the shops, had three fingers of his
right hand quite badly injured at 2
o'clock this morning, while grinding a
tool at the grindstone, the hand catch
ing between the revolving stone and
the tool rest. Mr.. Doze was taken to
DIR. Stevens office by his mates, where
the wound was dressed and the in
jured man sent home. He will be laid
up for several weeks, as much of the
flesh of the fingers was torn off and
there was considerable loss of blood.
, 1906-06-14
ORIGIN OF THE sTATE-RooM
Mississippi River Captain the First Il
Introduce Idea,

i"icoiooiRRi TlNSl SoRhd'i RfS
Introduce Idea.
According to Representative Aldrich
of Alabama, the origin of the term
"state-room" was on this wise:
down in Louisiana is the thriving
city of Shreveport. The man after
whom the city was named was old
Capt. Shreve, who used to run some
of the finest craft that ever carried
the travelling public up and down the
Mississippi river. Capt. Shreve was q
progressive sort of old fellow, and he
believed in giving the passengers the
best possible appointments; and his
boats were the most luxurious thai
were ever piloted on the famous water
t~horoughfare. There used to be ordi'
nary hunks on the line, the crudest
kind of berths. Shreve made up his
mind that something better was de
manded, and that the more luxurious
night travel was made the more trat'
fc there would be on his liners. so
he had a number of rooms built on MS
boats for night travellers. Then the
idea suggested itself to him that In
stead of numbering the rooms he
would give each of them a name. This
was done forthwith. He was a patri-
otto soul and he named the rooms
after the great commemorative
through which the Father OF Waters
travelled. There, for instance, was
the Mississippi room, the Arkansas
room, the Louisiana room, the Mis-
souri, room and so on down the list OF
states. In booking these names for
passengers he called them state
rooms hence the now universal ex'
Observation-Disclosures Advocate.
, 1906-06-14
Railroad Notes.

John Bloom, a machinists' helper at
Lovejoy's novelty works, was i'll at his
home this morning and unable to be at
the shop.
Warren McCord of Denver, the Chi
cago and Northwestern agent in this
section of the west, was among the
visitors to the city this morning.
Il. A. Christie, the carpenter at the
Union Pacific shops here, returned
last night from Minneapolis, where he
had been with his sister for a visit
, 1906-06-14
Cabman Was Not Literary

The veteran circus actor threw his
pink silk tights i've a black velvet
cushion.
"Barnum?" l said. 81 knew Barnum
we'll"
He took a brown book out of his
pinewood chest.
"Barnum's "reminiscences" he said,
"Barnum's book. Never read it, Ell ?
No, I expect not. It's out of print.
when those "reminiscences first
were published Barnum was a proud
and happy a He gave away free
copies to everybody he knew. One
night, when | was with him, he
thought he would give a copy to the
cabman who was taking us home.
Like reimbursement he said to
the man.
Thank ye,' the cabman answered.
Thank We, sir. But it's so late, I'm
afeared the saloons is all closed"
Daily Republican, so cents a month.
, 1906-06-14

THE MODEL MARKET is SHOW
ING THE FINEST SELECTION OF
FRUIT YET OFFERED TO THE PUB
Lie THIS YEAR. THE DISPLAY IN
cLUDEs RAsPBERRIEs, BLACK
BERRIES, STRAWBERRIES, CHER
RlEs, PLUMs, PEACHES, WATER
PINEAPPLES, AND ALL
OF THE FINEST VARIETY.
, 1906-06-14

VEGETABLES, THE FRESH,
GREEN KIND, RIGHT FROM THE
GARDENS, CAN BE FOUND AT THE
MODEL MARKET IN PROPULSION,
WITH NEW POTATOES AND CAB.
5AGE, LITTLE ONIONS, RADISHES,
LETTUCE, PEAS, BEANS, ToMA-
TOES, ASPARAGUS, SUMMER
SQUASHES AND ALL THE OTHER
VARIETIES THAT GO TO MAKE UP
A GOOD DINNER.
, 1906-06-14
STORED KNOWLEDGE AN ASSET
Frequently Means Saving of Much
Time and Money.

A boy was sent by his father on IN
errand across a ravine through which
a creek ran. The trip was one of sew
eral miles, and, when returning, the
boy thought to shorten the trip he
would go through a half-mile of
shrubbery and swamp. But in this
place he found no paths, and wasted
as much time as he expected to
gain. When he reached a bank from
which he could see the w%anderings he
had made he recognized many mis-
takes while in the shrubbery and
swamp. He might have saved the
time he expected to save had he
known at the start what he knew by
observation from the bank after the
trip.-Earl NJ. Pratt.
, 1906-06-14
Riah. Hand Injured at Shops.

James l.. Graham, employed as a
machinist at the shops here, had the
back of his right hand bruised and
lacerated this morning by the fall of a
main rod on the engine upon which
he was working, and was treated by
DIR. Stevens at his office. MI. Graham
will be laid up for a few days.
, 1906-06-14
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks to all
who so kindly assisted us in any way
in our recent great bereavement, and
in particular to the members of the
city council and Damon lodge No. 3,
Knights of Pythias.
MIR. AND MRS. WARREN e. ROGERS,
MR.. CLARENCE ROGERS,
MIR. AND MRS. F. j. SCHMIDT,
ALONZO ROGERS, JR.
, 1906-06-14
Are You a kodacker?

If you are interested in this pastime
you undoubtedly appreciate having the
results of your efforts in such shape
that they are a constant joy. This can
be best done by arranging them in a
neat album. The Republican bindery
is prepared to make these albums in
any form you desire and at very mod
crate cost. Come in any let us make
just the kind of album you want in any
style of binding.
Weekly Renuhlican only 81 q year
, 1906-06-14

IN frril 30. 1904. after three months
r war. TIE Jauanese postal savings
MS had ~S,6S8,290 %depositors with
,5o2t o. TO their credit. One year
!ter. and that a war year, the depos-
tors has Increased to 5,037,1 61 and
he deposits to S~2O,67S,00O. This in
'rease, under the circumstances, of l..
I9G,871 depositors and $~5,173,O0O de-
)osits is remarkable.
, 1906-06-14
Cnauffeur's Large Salary.

It is declared on the authority of a
leading member of the Automobile
Club Of America that there is one
chauffeur in New York city who is
receiving an annual salary of $4,000.
, 1906-06-14
Misconduct Advertised.

Straw tied 10 the door handle. ac-
cording to evidence given in an Eps
list. divorce court, is a notification to
the public in the M.dlnnds that the
man of the house has been beating his
wife.