davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-13

II. NJ. Coon. Cambride, Mass Thos
Duncan. Caldwell. Idaho. u. r. Nor
gan. Prague; Mrs. j. r. A. Robertson,
Chandler; j. l.. Mcdowell Pf4gue
Georgc + Wagner. Newkirk; Mrs.
r. G. Land. Sulphur I. T.; Mr.. and
Mrs. N. J. CARROTS, Salida. Col, and
Mrs. John Gray of Oklahoma City.
Mesdames Harry McCandless. Fred
Moore and Watson, of Perry, we're
T the guests of Mrs. A. G. G. lllerer yes.
terday at her home. sos East Cleve-
LAND avenue.
Miss Grace Houghton is In Edmond
visiting friends
Mrs. Il. V. smith and daughter.
Ethyl Maude, will spend Sunday Ia
Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs f. c. Knepper VIII
spend Sunday with Mrs. Knepper's pa
rents in Edmond.
Mrs. c. c. Kncisley is visiting her
son Wallace, who is attending the
oklahoma university at Norman.
Miss Clara Brown will spend sun
la in Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs n. A. Smith returned
70 their home in Oklahoma city last
evening after short visit in the city
with Mrs. Smiths parents Mr.. aud
Mrs II. c. Olds, at 22S South First
street.
Judge and Mrs. J. B. A. Robertson
returned to Chandler ON The afternoon
rain.
Mrs. Emma Wilhoun, If Beaver
'ity, is the guest OF Mrs. A. v Nc
| Nethy, 1916 West Logan eyenue.
Miss Amy Brooks, formerly Of this
| ity and now resident OF Oklahoma
| 'ity arrived on the morning train. TO
be the guest Of Mrs. w. A. rrasier and
Miss Lou Strang.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Henry r. Garfield, of
| lavina. returned to their hons tn;s
| morning.
Mrs. f. c. Hunt returned last even
ng from saltwater, whore she has
cen visiting her parents, Mr.. and
lrs. w. j. Hodges.
Mrs. Solos of Guthrie Is the guest
II Mrs. j. G. Moore, 11S West Sixth
| street et-Times-Jouinal.
A number of young people were en-
ertained last night at the home OF
tev. and Mrs Disch on South Broad
treet Games, elocution. vocal and
instrumental rusic added much to the
pleasure of the occasion. Light re-
reshments were served ard all ex'
ressed themselves as having spent
very pleasant evening.
Mrs. Or. II. G.. Sharpe viii entertain
he members OF the Cambridge cluu
II a. o'eiork luupheon MopnaV after.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-13

Mrs. Or, +. G.. Sharpe viii entertain
he members Of the Cambridge clun
It o'clock luncheon Monday after
loon at her home, 504 East Washing.
on avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-13

The now policemen ordered their
uniforms yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-13

A special meeting of the $4,000 club
viii be called next week to raise the
subscription for locating the Presby-
erian college In the eapital city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-13

4 b. h. Means, secretary ct the In
dependent Cotton Ginners association
is In the city from Pawnee on bust
ness pert9iniag to the location OF the
5000 OF mill In this city. which Is
to be erected this season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-13

The machinery OF the Capital city
cannlng factory Is now installed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-13
Tuesday.

TUtbudJs
The Etude club will give a recital
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nc
Coy. 6O4 East Washington avenue, IL
evening under the direction of Mrs
Lymon Knighton The members OF
the club and their husbands are Ia
vited
The Shakespeare club meets In the
library in the afternoon.
The Modern Priscilla club meets in
the afternoon
The Pastime Euchre club meets III
the evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-13

Wednesday.
The ladies of Trinity Guild meet ir
the afternoon at the rectory, on Easl
Noble avenue.
Marriage of Miss Essie Marie Cas-
sidy to Mr. F. G. Fitzpatrick, of Chi
eago. at the ST Marys Catholic
church at 10 o'clock. Bishop Meers'
churet officiating, followed by re
ception at the home CT the brides pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. N. Cassidy, 10is
West Mansur avenue.
The Somerset club meets in tho
evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-13

Remember-If on getting
home with any purchase
made at our store you are
not satisfied you can re-
turn the goods to us-we'll
give your money back.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-13
LOCAL LACONICS.

Rev. Harry Omar Scott, d. -, has
,een invited TO preach the haccalau-
cate sermon before the graduating
lass of the Norman high school.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-13

Ex-Pollceman VIII Vampner will
tart a detective agency Ia this city
n the near future
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-13
ThursdaY.

Thursday.
The Acorn club meets In the after
noon with Mrs. +. s. Barde sos Eas
Springer avenue. Rollcail-Quotations
from Ruskin.
The Ladies' of the Macabees enter
tain at knights Of Columbus hall IL
evening.
! The Saracenesca club meets in tht
evening with Mrs. o. c. Griffin. oil
West Warner avenue,
Friday.
The Friday Afternoon Euchre clul
meets in the afternoon. Place to b
announced later.
Miss Kate Bernard Is the guest 0
Mrs. n. M. Carter, 324 North Broa'
Street
Prof. and Mrs. j. II. Campbell re
turned to their home In Weatherfoi
last evening. after a short visit In th'
city with Mr.. and Mrs. j. J Hildreth
at 62S East Cleveland avenue.
Miss Ruth Temming. stenOgraphe
i'm the territorial auditors office, will
spend Sunday in Edmond with hom
folks.
Mrs II. H. Smock, wife of Ban
Commissioner SmOck, Is the guest o
honor at a social function in Oklaho
ma City City today, given by Mrs
John Threadgill, who is president {
the Oklahoma Federation of Woman
clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Tubns returne
to their home in Orlando iast ever
ing, after short visit with Mr. an
Mrs. H. C. Olds
The following visitors registered q
the Carnegie library today Mrs. A
len Craig. Oklahoma City; Mrs +.
King, Lawton; Mrs. Mary Ogie. Maud
) Tom Gillispie, Emporia, Kas.; +.
J Troyer Milton, Kas.; Mrs. }. =. al
loon. Chicago. Ill; S. II. Coca AL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-13

Hon VIM. Murray president Of the
constitutional convention. left on the
noon train for Edmond where he viii
deliver an address on the "Constitu-
tion Of Oklahoma" this afternoon to a
gathering of farmers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-13

Mrs. Solos of Guthrie Is the guest
II Mrs. j. G. Moore, 11S West Sixth
street. t.-Times-Joulnal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-13

John Boles returned to Norman las
evening, where he Is attending the
Oklahoma university, after spending
the week in the city with his parents.
Mr. Ind Mrs. J. ]. BOles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-13

Lon Muxlow. Walter Warren, Tony
Higgins and Judge ]. c. Durford re.
turned last exening from Saltwater
where they have been holding court
this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01
GETS ElaHIH DIVORCE.

BOONVILl4E, Ind. Jan. 30.-Mrs. Polly Baker, of Newburg, has won 2 suit for divorce from her eighth bus band, William Baker. Three weeks was the extent of her married life, st the end of which time Baker said goodby and left.
 Mrs. Bakers life has been check cred with marriages and diyorces. Five times has she been separated from men not to her choice; one hus. band committed suicide. one died a natural death. She has in turn borne the names of Fenguay, twice; Robin son, Boyden, twice; Weed, Edwards and Baker.
 Mrs. Baker has a beautiful home in the little town of Newburg and has a fortune valued at s20,000. She is a good financier and has invested her money well. It is said some of heI husbands married her for her money while she has tried several In the hope of getting the right one"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01

Hot merchants lunch from 11:00 to 200. free at the Antlers Bar.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01
PURE FOOD LAW
 GETS SOME RESULTS
Putting Best Grade of Macironi Out of Business In the
 United States.

The pure food law Is not accom- plishing all that was expected of it, though it is accomplishing some things that were not anticipated. For instance, 1t has put the best brands of macaroni that has ever been offer ed for sale out of the market The macaroni was made in this country and was prepared for the trade by an Indianapolis concern. xI wus reputed to be French macaroni, because nine aenths of the buyers in the United States would imagine it was better if it had been brought across the water whence all macaroni is erroneously supposed to come.
 The Republican says one concern Tn Phoenix the other day sent for an- other installment of it and had just received letter in reply saying that it cannot be shipped outside of the state line unless 1t bears label show ing that 1t was prepared in indianapc lis.
 There is a brand of baking powder which passes muster under the pure food law. In fact it has not been in terferred with at all Yet it is pro nounced by dealers to be the most worthless baking powder on the mar ket, and that is a most damaging in 'dictment- Yet its ingredients are such that 1t Is not prescribed.
 A dealer said that he had had a chance under the pure food law to prove something he told a customer months ago. This man had been buying a particular brand of ''cur. rant" jelly put up in California. The dealer frequently told him that that kind of "currant" jelly was not 1t for a man of his hisn standing in SO ciety and the church. The customer believed all currant jelly was alike and the package of this kind for the same money was so much bigger Then the pure food law came along and the ''currant" jelly had to wear it's true colors. The other day the dealer caught the customer in the store and showed him the label.
 It stated that the contents of the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01
FLYING MADE A CRIME

The Dutch government is so con vinced that the day of aerial naviga- ton Is dawning that 1t is beginning to legislate on the subject. A law nuw under consideration in the Dutch parliament prohibits the descent Of aeroplanes and flying machines of any kind on Dutch territory under 6 penalty of s200 or three months i'm prisonment. .
 The Aeroplane, official organ Of the French Aero club. pokes fun at the proposed law, particularly at a clause which stipulates that balloons cross ing above Holland must obey the signals of local authorities to descend. What is the penalty if they refuse to come down is not stated.
 Perhaps the Dutch police will be provided with aeorplanes with which to pursue recalcitraut baloonists. The education of policemen is getting very complicated, for already they are expected to be expcrts in jiu-jitsu and good shots. good bicyclists and good automobilists. and, if the Dutch project becomes a law, they may have to learn how to arrest balloon in midair
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01
ACTIVITY I'M MINES

PHOENIX. Ariz, Jan. 30-With the opening of the new year there has been much activity in mining circles throughout Arizona and development work is to be more extensive than ever before.
 During the week good strikes have been reported in the Wendendale dis trict near Yarnell; at the Storm Cloud mine in the Hassayampa dis trict, and by the United Gold Mines company, a short distance west O. the Congress mine. Many mines, idle for years will soon be reopened and much is expected during the coming year. r. The most important sale of mining property reported during the week was that of the Felix Mahen mine, near Yuma, to New York and Denver capitalists for s250,000.
 Another deal in which great inter. est is shown Is that of the lease Of the Gold Nugget mine, situated eleven miles west of Wickenburg, Arizona, In Maricopa county, to the Taylor Florence and Canyon City Leasing company for s40,900.
 The officers of the new company consist of John c. Taylor, oz Flor ence. president; A. H. Davis, vice president and Dr. T. B. Moore, secre tary-treasurer. of Canyon City. Sufficient development has already been done to open up a 25-inch vein of copper ore, for which the smelters are offering s54.50 ton.
 These owners have two claims, the I Canyon City and Gold Nugget, which are just two and one-half miles from the famous Vulture mine, from which s17 100000 in gold has been taken The ore carries gold, silver and cop per
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01
FIRST WHITE QUAIL KILLED.

PHOENIX, Jan. 30-The first white quail known of among the local nim- rods to have ever been killed in the Salt river valley was slain yesterday by Lew Collins. The mere fact that it was only small bird and because the color was white would not have attracted much attention among those who have not done much hunting, but to the nimrod It is considered remark able. The white quail is the chief topic of conversation today among the local hunters.
 Collins, to whom the credit is giv. en for killing the first white quail in the valley, with Nick Osborn, spent yesterday about fifteen miles south west of town, Bunting. They had Killed a few birds, when up flew a covey Of quail. Collins eye. trained for the occasion, saw a white bird in the flock, fired, killing 1t.
 Picking It up Collins found that it was a white quail. He said today: T have been hunting in the Salt river valley for the past twenty-eight years and this is the first white quail have ever seen here. 1t must be freak"
 Plnney and Robinson say: Tt is the first white quail to our knowledge that has ever been killed in this val ley" ..-.-..
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01
RYAN TELLS OF q
 NEW COPPER BANK

open cut 416 feet .n size from which s per cent ore is being quarried and sent to the Cananea smelter. In the report of the president was the re suit of an examination made of the property by Tomhnson and Norton. mining engineers, which was very fiattering; 1t was the opinion of Tom linson and Norton that s152.000 would be sufficient to build a shelter for the property and place it on a dividend paying basis.
 The directors meeting resulted in the promoters agreeing to pool their stock and place 1t in rne Miners and Merchants bank of Bisbee for thir- teen months. Fifty thousand shares of the treasury stock was placed on sale at its par value of q with the agreement that after this has been disposed of the price of the stock will be advanced to S2.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01

DOUGLAS, Jan. 3f.-(Special)-
 Judge D. A. Richardson returned last night from Cananea, where he had been for several days attending q meeting of the West Cananea Cop per company. recently organized there and owning property near the Greene Consolidated company. This company is now the owner or 256 per tenencias lying six hundred meters west of the side line of the Greene company. The company is capitalized for $500. 900. J. T. Wilky is president of the company, and with him the board of directors includes John H. Slaughter, John Mills, Chas. Shibeil. Jr., and w. B. Samuels.
 At the meeting of the directors President wnkle made his report, showing that the properties are being rapidly developed. Two tunnels are both in ore. On the properties is an
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01
ELS FINDS BOX
 STOLEN FROM DEPOT Says It Had Been Taken and Forced Open and ThorWn
 In Brush.

DOUGLAS. Jan. 31.-(Special)-
 E. P. ELS, deputy sheriff from Naco, was in Douglas today. Yesterday morning he found the strong box, which, with its contents, was stolen four days ago from the brokers de- paT1ment of the Cananea, Rio YauQi and Paciflco railroad in Naco, Sonora.
 NIT. Els discovered the box in the mesquite brush in the mouth of the first canyon to the right in the San Jose mountains, about three miles south and west of Naco A reward of s250 gas offered for the recovery of the box in view of valuable papers il was known to contain.
 When found the box was broken open, contents rified and the papers scattered all about, but the papers desired were recovered and Officer Els received the reward
 Superintendent Temple of the road, who was also searching for the box, was within about a half mile of the spot at the time.
 The box had been stolen and car ried away bodily, presumably by Mex leans employed about the depot. who had been discharged shortly before the robbery. The recovery of the box, along with the reward, constitutes quite a feather in the cap of Deputy Els, who was recently appointed by SheTiff Jack White.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01
LEGISLATIVE CHAT

lately. Davidson. about my gambling bill"
 Why don't you go pay itf' was Davidson's rejoinder. PERSONAL NOTES \ ABOUT MEMBERS
 John Slaughter had more to do with the capture of Apache Kid, last of the renegade Indians. than any other Ari- zonan.
 J. W. Crenshaw is going to speak soon on the gambling question. IL will be another hard blow for the white chips and ivory ban.
 Judge Blakeiy admits he was elect ed to the council because Kean St. Charles told the people he did not want their votes.
 Owen Murphy refused to run again for justice of the peace in Bisbee in order to run for the legislature. Be fore the legislature ends, Murphy will think justice of the peace is a pretty good office, itself. President Doran Is going to make one of the best presiding officers the council has had since the Arizona leg. islature came into existence.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01
The property fronting 50 feet or

The property fronting 50 feet on G avenue at the northeast corner of Ninth street was sold yesterday by the First National bank to c. A. Over lock for $i5,000. MT. Overlook stated this morning that he intended to erect a two-story brick building. A depart ment store will be on the ground floor and side entrance on Ninth street will lead Co offices on the floor above. Work will begin shortly. The sale was made by Won Arnim and Dixon.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01

can consisted of 50 per cent apple juice-the juice of rotten and worth less apples-and 50 per cent glucose.
 But where does the currant come in?" asked the customer.
 Read a little furtner.- said the dealer, and just below were the words "currant flavor"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01
GRAHAM COUNTY

GRAHAM COUNTY
 [ EF WANTS DIVISION
 If the delegation from Graham county has it's way there will be four teen instead of thirteen counties in Arizona when this legislature ends.
 Hampton, Pace and Cleaveland, who are looking after Graham's inter ests in the two houses, have been urged by their constituents to get the county divided
 Solomonville. situated in the south ern half, Is now the county seat, and if there is a division the county seat of the upper half win in all probabil- ity be Clifton.
 'eThe southern halt" says Hampton. Ifs devoted to agriculture and the northern half to mining. The inter ests of the two sections differ to such an extent that the people, or large number of them, want division" TRAMP PLAYED
 WITH MANSFIELD
 Williams, of Coconino, is a kind hearted young lawmaker, and has never yet been known to turn down i an appeal for two bits with which to get a meal after uot having had anything to eat for several days"
 But this morning Williams had a little experience with one of those panhandlers that he will not soon for get, at least not while he is in Phos- nix
 Williams was standing near the corner of the Hotel Adams, when a man of decrepid appearance softly ap- pealed to him for the price of a meal. T have not always been thus" said e. T once played with Mansfield. but hard luck has followed me and 1 am hungry"
 This touched Williams and he could not refuse to assist one who had fall. en from such a high station to such fous and asked the object of his char. ity when he played with Mansfield This is the reply he got:
 q played with Mansfield when he was manager oI the Phoenix ball | team few years ago."
 The hobo got away too quick for Williams to reach him.
 STEERING COMMITTEE IS IMPORTANT ONE I Krook, Crenshaw and Williams make up Speaker Bailey's steering committee, compose a body that is by no means ornamental as the other members will learn before the ses. sion ends.
 Steering committees take charge of bills, and if they assert an autocrat. ic power, as Is often done by a simi, lar committee in congress, their word 1 is law
 Members will find it much to their advantage at times to consult with the members of the steering commit tee when they have important legisla. tion on which they want action. BELLS SPEECH IS
 MUCH TALKED ABOUT Bells severe arraignment of the gamblers last Saturday in the lower house is still talked about and those who did not hear him are wishing that they had been on hand. Not even the most eloquent de fender of the gambling evil would have dared to raise his voice in be | half of the green cloth had he been present to reply to Bell For the past two years sentiment has been growing all over Arizona against gambling and Bell has the distinction of having been the first to raise his vioce in the lower house for moral house cleaning in this terri | tory.
 But Bell is not through with the gambling bill, and when he happened to meet Davidson, as they came out of the capitol building Saturday after noon after adjournment, Bell said: Npl
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01

Films and negatives developed at the lowest prices at the Bisbee Drug Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-01
LUNCH SERVED.

The ladies of the M. E. Church will serve lunch in the church parlors Sat urday from to D. m.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-08
STAND TOGETHER.

Just remember this: There never
was time when, if every depositor in
any bank rushed to the bank and de-
manded their money at one time, that
the bank could pay. In order to ex-
ist banks must loan their funds. And
no greater hardship could be imposed
on the public than for the banks to re-
fuse TO loan these funds, belonging to
depositors. Grant that you have on
deposit a thousand dollars in a bank,
and no one will deny that it is your
money and that you have a right to
draw it whenever you need it. Under
normal conditions you can get your
cash any time you ask for it. But you
know that the bank will loan it out.
Every man who ever borrowed a dollar
from bank knows that he is using
money belonging to some other man.
And you know that no greater hardship
could be imposed, as we have said,
than for the banks to refuse to loan
one dollar to any man in the commun-
ity. Such a policy would retard every
line Of industry, interfere with bust
ness, and efectually paralyze the pros
perity Of any community. 1t would
hurt the farmer for crops, requiring
immense sums Of cash at a given time,
could not be handleo;jt would nurt the
laborer, because the country could not
operate its industries without using
borrowed money. If the banks should
now follow the advice OF those who are
demanding their deposits because it's
their money, and, being theirs, they
want it." and never loan another dol
ar it would be blow so severe that
even the few who are Boosting that
they would like to see a panic, and
who are doing their utmost to bring
one upon US, would be the very first
to squirm, and cry out for relief from a
condition damaging to themselves.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-11-08

ounce OF Socialist energy anayed
against the orderly enforcement Of law
We find Socialism exerting its utmost
energy in an endeavar to prejudice
public opinion and thereby prevent a
fair and impartial trial Of men charged
with crime so serious as murder. We
find Socialist orators and Socialist edi-
tors, backed by the Socialists Of the
nation, exerting their best efforts to
prevent fair and unbiased trial Of men
who may be criminals Of the worst
type. 1t is not the proper spirit for
any citizen to manifest, and is the
hardest thing ever said Of Socialists and
their party. But it is true. These
people have done their best to abort
justice, hindering the even course oil
law at every turn. Are we to under
stand that this is Socialism, If so,
then there is no distinction between
Socialism and anarchy.