davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03

The capital city is now prepared TO
take good care OF the thousands OF
visitors who VIII be here during the
fan and winter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03

Oklahoma also took grave risks
with Colonel Roosevelt by defeating
one Of the Rough Riders for COVER.
hor-Atlanta Journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03

The past year has Witnessed re-
markable progress in this city and the
next year should and will witness
even greater progress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03

Must the dove OF peace cooling at
The door Of the statehood cote be dis
tnrbed by the uncanEy visits ofstire
ghosta of disgruntled carpetbaggtrsy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03

What's the use to stand over a not
stove and bake when you can buy
rolls and pies like mother used to
make OF A. II Richmond, phone 90?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03

Obstinate cases Of constipation and
nasty, mean headaches promptly dis
appear when you take DeWltt's Little
Early Riser pills. Sold by c. Il.
Renfro rd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03

There appears to be a cooklebur in
The nests Of the territorial pie-wumps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03
NoTICR no SUBSCRIBERS.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
in the event Of delivery being i'm
perfect. o. papers being rolled, twist
ed OF mutilsted, -ubscribers are urged
to make immediate complaint to the
business otfice In person, by phone
OF by mail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03

Washington Nswu Rureau-1ss4B. g.,
s. &.
Eastern AaenT-W. D. Ward, 6s
Tribune Bldg. New York.
Chloago offioe--c. A. Williams.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03

It reminds one OF the early days t
zee zack Mulhall's name in print.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03

Organic work at new enterprises
always pays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03

IHuRsDAY. ocToBER 3. l901.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03
@ o o q O O o o o o Q 0 8 6 Q c
0 PRESS COMMENTS. c
n
q @ @ O . @ o @ O @ @ @ O o O c

With stringent provisions I'm their
organic law controlling corporations,
and their elective machinery SO ar
ranged as to make AN officers directly
responsible TO the people of the state.
il is easily understood why the con-
stltution Is popular among the people
OF Oklahoma and is bitterly opposed
by the corporations and politicians.
Certainly no one can object to the
new constitution who believes In gov
ernmont by the people. and are IN
favor OF corporations and railroads
being amenaBle to the law and to the
will Uf the people.
Coming into the Union under such
constitution, with an educated
wide-awake. progressive people. with
population. wealth. and an educational
average greater than that of twenty
states which have for years been
members Of the Union. with natural
resources unsurpassed by any state,
the people of Oklahoma are to be con
graduated and we bespeak for the
new state great future.-Joplin
Globe
But the twin territories have nearly
100000 of people They have rail
ways. schools, churches newspapers
and all the rest OF the accompani.
ments OF a modern community. More
people are there than were I'm any
four other territories when they were
let in as states. Oklahoma has half
as many people as the entire United
states had at the time that Washing.
ton was first inaugurated as president.
Il has as much population as the
whole OF the thirteen British colonies
had on the day that Washington was
born. Physically it has all the quail
iicatiOns for statehood which have
ever been enumerated by anybody as
requisites for admission. As a large
majority of the people of Oklahoma
have voted to accept the constitution
with all its follies. the President feels
that he ought to let them have t. and
he will do this with "a good deal Of
readiness. Globe Democrat.
In giving President Roosevelt =
non-partisan welcome TO ST. Louis
we may mention that we have almost
an altire shelf of his non-partisar
lseookm in St. Louis public libraries
| and Wat we have the fullest non
partisan. confidence IN their historica
sccufacy, beginning with his aOn
'ratisan and reliable stories abou
Old Ephraim and other bears he hal
known and found III for publication
st. Louis Republic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03
RUNS INTO a wAsHouT.
seaboard Air Line Freight Train
Wrecked; Four Persons Killed.

Amerseus. Ga, Oct. Three train
men and an unknown white man. sup
posed to be a tramp. were killed this
morning when freight train on the
Seaboard Air Line ran into a wash
ont near Alamo, Ga, and WIS
wrecked.
The dead include:
Engineer Charles Hines. of Ameri-
Gus. and fireman and a brakeman.
both cOlOred.
Traffic was blocked for several
hours The bodies OF the four men
killed were brought TO Americas.
Does your back ache? Do YOU feel
tired. aud drowsy and lacking in am
bition2 II so. there is something
wrong with your kidneys DeWitts
Kidney and Bladder Pills relieve back
ache. weak kidneys, and inflammation
of the bladder a weeks treatment
25 cents. Sold by c. r Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03

Baby won't suffer five minutes with
Group If You apply Or Thomas Flee.
tric OH at once, Il ACTS like magic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03
ARE On TRACK OF
OREGON ASSASSIN,

Portland. Ore. Oct 3.-A special
from Baker City, Ore, says that the
identity Of the men who assassinated
Harvey Brown. former sheriff and
detective, is somewhat nearer solu-
tion. The bloodhounds owned by
Henry Draper. of Spokane, have scent
ed the trail of the assassins. The
murderers were traced by the dogs to
the railway tracks, along the track
for 100 feet, thence around ware
house and mill building and back
across the tratcks up Auburn avenue
to Sixth, where the trail was lost
The county court OF Baker county
today offered reward of $1,000 for
the capture of the murderers.
A yankee girl had travelled far.
She went to gay Paree.
She rlvaled all the beauties there.
She used HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. c. II. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03

The Leader Is member OF the As
sociated Press and receives the day
telegraph report Of that great news
organization for exclusive afternoon
publication In Guthrie and 30 miles
radius
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03
THE MOUNTAIN LION is NOT A
LION AT ALL

nahepsf an limitation The genuine ROUND heating
the real thing Tic peasureo owning aud operating stove that
it's think H ought that viii last always saving
fuel and holding nes certainly worth consideration Its
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03

Batteries. G. Smith. Falkenbere.
Patten. Oberin. Block and Warner:
hillian. Mullin and Schmidt.
Second game score:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-03

Book Straps Bags and everything you
waut for school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-04

tf1e"
 The occasional unusualness of her mode of expression struck me as touch ing of foreignness. Here wus another phase of the mystery of her.
 T couldn't make better use of my time," he answered. "Ask me any, 4hlng you like, child"
 The kindness of his tone as he called her "chld" made her eyes grow sud denly misty, so novel 1t was to hear herself spoken to as though she were not chattel or a slave Her voice as she answered him was very low and sweet.
 q am anxious to have you tell me whether a girl like me could find q place out in the world where she could earn her livingT"
 It was to ask him this that she had come to him tonight. But would 1t not have been q more natural thing for her to have gone to Georg'ana or Daisy with such an inquiry? He won- dered why she had chosen to ask him in preference to them.
 Tt depends upon the sort of place you would want. Some sorts of work are easy to secure. Others are not. What kind of work do you mean?"
 That's what I hoped you could tell me-the sort of work there is in town whereby a girl like me could earn her living"
 Domestic service%' he hesitatingly suggested. But somehow in spite of her servitude to the farmers family this struck him as utterly incongruous. ''Places for domestic service can be secured easily-almost on your own terms. But if you are thinking of some other sort of occupation"-
 He paused questioningly, but she said nothing. Only her repressed eagerness urged him on.
 q should have to know more about you before 1 could judge of your chances"
 Again he paused, but she remained silent
 If you will tell me something of yourself" he suggested.
 She looked surprised. But there is nothing to tell of me more than what you yourself have seen."
 He looked at her with searching eyes. Isn't there?'
 "NO," she answered with a frank ness that ought to have carried con- yiction.
 Gould you do any other sort of work than what have seen you do sewing and houseworkT"
 T don't know. What other things are done by wOmenT
 Well, there are shopgirls, stenogra- phers, milliners. bookkeepers, teach ers'- He turned and again looked at | her keenly. Would you like to teach?" he asked abruptly.
 But I haven't an education"
 ''JHst how much schooling have you had?"
 T was taken out of school when I was twelve years old"
 And have had no instruction of any sort since then?'
 "No."
 And never have been off the farm?" "Never except the few times that I have been in town to the market for n half day"
 "Then, Eunice," he inquired with inn pressive earnestness, may I ask how you happen to speak language so unlike that of the Morningstars" He watched her closely as he put the question. Her face, so near to him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-04

glcamcd like ivory in the starlight, and
 he could plainly see her countenance
 His question brought startled look
 to her eyes, and again he saw hel
 bosom rise in long, deep breath
 She did not attempt to answer him.
 "Well?" He pressed his inquiry with
 tense interest.
 T-I didn't realize that 1t was no-
 ticeable--my not speaking as the rest
 speak," she faltered.
 And how does it come that you don't speak as the rest speakT
 "I-never thought about 1t. If have come to speak like the--differently from the rest of the family, it has been unconsciously."
 "Ahe" he commented thoughtfully. Remarkable! Remarkable-th that you should make use of vocabulary that you have never heard spoken. Have you, possibly, come unconsciously to a speaking acquaintance also with French and German"
 q should think that must be an im- posSibility-to come unconsciously to a knowledge of foreign tongue" she answered seriously, evidently unused at least to the language of sarcasm.
 Not more so than what you would have me believe--that with no school ing after your twelfth year and with no environment or association except that of this farmers family you should well, to go no further, be acquainted with areas of the English language which would be as foreign to the rest of this household as Italian or Spanish. Now, then, how do you account for it?
 The little pucker in her brow indi- cated to him how his inquisitiveness troubled her. She turned to him with anxious appeal in her eyes. "Is it necessary to account for it-before you can advise me?"
 Yes, it is," he stubbornly persisted. ''The more know about you the bet ter can help you"
 She dropped her eyes and did not at once answer. But presently, with evi- dent great reluctance, she spoke. 'If q talk in a more educated way than the rest of the family it is only be- cause l have read few books that came in my way"
 l should think very few books indeed would come in your way on this farm" He put it questioningIy. q have never seen you so much as look at my books when they have been Iy- ing about. What books ever come in your way? Mrs. Morningstar says this is the first summer she has taken boarders since she gave up keeping a hotel twenty-one years ago. And when, in Gods name, do you get time to read, wben even a chance newspas DOT has to be read surreptitiously be- tween trips to the spring house for food? Look here; heard you say last night that old Morningstar wouldn't let you read anything but the Bible on Sunday and that that day was the on- ly time you had to read at all, and you declined Miss Ellery's offer of books"
 The troubled pucker in her brow ieepened, her chin quivered, and he had the alarm of thinking she was go- Ing to cry when to his astonishment a little ripple of laughter broke from ler. He had never seen her even smile, and he would as soon have looked for ! laugh from Mater Doloroso. He was sure that Balaam was not more when his ass waxed con- than he was to hear this girl laugh. Somehow the bare idea ,f laughter was eliminated from. the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-04

impression one gathered of her from day to day. But then no two things about her did fit together.
 T suppose there is joke somewhere in this mixup" he said thoughtfully, "but it's cryptic to me-"
 "Now," he told himself, If that word cryptic isn't too much for her.
 q should think your own joke wouldn't be cryptic to you"
 "Eunice," he patiently argued, put it to yourself. Would Ollie know what I was talking of if spoke to her of a cryptic joke? Yet I understand she had five more years of schooling than you had" He suddenly leaned toward her, rare gentleness in his tone. Come, trust me; explain yourself to me-" -,
 Again his tone of kindness flooded her face with color and light. He thought he read in her eyes an in- ward struggle between longing to take him into her confidence and fear of trusting him so far. That she had something to conceal seemed to him certain. The strangeness of it was emphasized by the fact that noth- 1 ing could be more simple and open than the life of the Morningstar fam fly.
 "So this," she said softly, lis the mystery you find about mel"
 "Well, isn't it a mystery?" bo ic Siyoy,1n o
 q should like to hear it."
 Again she dropped her eyes and he's itated.
 "Tbere is nothing to explain" she said at last further than what I have told you, Dr. Kinross. have read a few books-which have come by."
 Do you mind telling me how you came by them?"
 Tt was-it is-quite by accident"
 Suddenly she made a movement to rise from the ground as though to flee from his further questioning. But he instantly checked her The dismay he felt at the thought of her going away fairly startled him. He was astonish- ed also to find that for the first time in his life he was talking to young girl with an instinctive ease and nat uralness. He could not stop now to analyZe it.
 T won't ask you another question If can help it. Believe me, l haven't. meant to press your confidence in mere curiosity, but in my wish to help you, though won't pretend that you have not made me extremely curious about yourself too. But now-about finding employment for you in town. Would you really make the break with these people here and go to the city if you could get position there?"
 The color that had come to her | cheeks faded out, leaving them white. i She looked grave, almost solemn, as she answered him. T have weighed | it and have talked with Abe, who as- sures me that, being of age, am free. l My ignorance of the world makes me | fearful to go out into it, but I have come to feel of late that nothing which I may encounter in any other mode of existence will be more unbearable to me than my life here And so," she concluded, her eyes dropping and her voice sinking to lower key, T have decided that will go away"
 Isn't it rather singular" he said, "that Abe should sanction and even urge your going away-he of all per sons?"
 (To Be Continued).
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-04

"l Stand on My
 Record"
 -William E. ThOns- Two years ago. MT Thoms declared his sigma ture unalterabe opposition to LIBRARY PARK. called by him in derson "Cinder Park" he declared it would cost $500000 and insisted that this unjust and unwarranted expenditure of Taxpayers His ad ministraton. he declared would be Taxpayers Ad ministraton."
 On Feb. IS, 1907, he signed Mayor with the N Y, NH Htfd. R. R. Co., acontract which provided as its central feature this same library park He has adopted Tammany Hall methods in the assess. men of City Employes for his Campaign fund. City En- ployes who have refused pay this have been dismissed
 He has expended money roads than ever before Look at the roads, He exacted. previous to their appointment undated and signed resgnaton from the members of his Muni oapl Boards, thereby depriving the City of Waterbury of the services of its representative citizens rendering the appointees completely subservient to his will. He has tolerated mal-administration of the Fire and Police Departments by the trial record the Board of Public Safey
 Isn't two years of this enough?
 Two on the Saturday previous to the day of electionMr Thoms issued circular and made public speeches. containing false and malicious statements regard to the issues of the Campaign and particularly in regard to his competitor MT Ralph N. Blakeslee BEWARE OF THE SAME TRICK THIS YEAR Neither the Republican Town Committee or its Press Committee will hold itself its party responsible for Newspaper communications that in way reflect upon the character methods of MT Thoms necessarily n volved in legitimate discussion of his official acts as Mayor of the City of Waterbury. REPUBLICAN, TOWN COMMITTEE. Beware of the same trick
 this year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-03
MEDAL FOR GIRL HEROINE.
Hiss Guinan, Who Saved Mans Life.
10 BE First Woman HOnOred.

AIiddlctown, y. Y. March "A. r
Duffy and 3. c Craig, of Washington,
d. 9, representing the Interstate Com
merce Commission, were In this city to-
day taking testimony in case of heroism
which the commission is considering for
the purpose of awarding Roosevelt
medal to Miss Mary Guinan. d poor
woman of this city. who saved the lie Of
an aged merchant at an Erie Railroad
crossing here.
Runyon was standing on the east-bound
track waiting for a west-bound train 10
pass. 4 fast freight approached on the
east-bound track. Miss Guinan saw that
the old man would surely be struck and
spriEging forward pushed him off the
track and in an instant both were caught
between passing trains With trains
nearly touching them on each side Miss
Guinan held the old man until one of the
trains passed and then pushed him to
safety.
The act giving a Roosevelt medal for
cases Of extreme bravery was passed two
years ago, since which time only four
medals have been given If Miss Guinan
receives one, it will be the first presented
TO a woman. The inspectors secured the
evidence of a number Of witnesses to the
heroic act. Miss Guinan made no appli-
cation for a medal. and it was nearly a
month before her name was learned
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-03
ELOPEMENT HAS SAD ENDING.
Mrs. HazeI Jacob Brings-SuS Against
husbands Parents

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 2.-Suit for So
coo. alleging alienation of her husband s
affections, was filed to-day. by Mrs. Hazel
Jacob, Of indianapolis, against Ferdinand
and Pauline Jacob, of Cincinnati. Mrs.
Hazel Jacob says that the defendants
came to her home in Indianapolis and en-
ticed her husband, f. Malvin Jacob, TO
leave her.
The alienation suit is a sequel to a
double elopement of Cincinnati couples to
Indianapolis, January Is, young Jacob
wedding Miss Hazel Hancock, twenty, a
pretty stenographer he had met while
living in Louisville Two days later his
parents appeared and caused the arrest
Of their son and bride. who is now living
there, where it is said her husband fire.
quently visits her in spite of the opposi-
ton of others, who caused him TO file
suit in indianapolis for anDulment of
the marriage on the ground that he was
under age when welded.
Ferdinand Jacob, the father. is at the
head Of the Mutual Banking Company
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-03
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
WHEN CONGRESS ADJoURNs.

look the map of the Pennsylvania Railroad System dis
closes the fact that it has direct line from Washington pac
cy important of the United States Of Chicago and
St Louis and north of the Potomac and its through service and
for those cities attractive and convenient
For Chicago express trains leave Washington 80
Izo 20 IS and 40 M with through sleeping cars on the
Chicago Limited AS no fae) and the w eStern
Express at 40 P.
For St Louis express trains leave $50 oI. 2oo
$40 and 7I5 p with through sleeping at 40 p
For Cincinnati express trains leave at 75o POL $40,
7I5, and 7.4o P. m.
For Cleveland express trains leave so 545
Through sleeping cars) 40, and 1910 P. m.
For Buffalo through trains leave $50 and us
For Boston through trains leave 40 week days and
5;35 p m. daily.
Hghgrade convenient maintained also to Toledo
Detroit Indianapolis, Louisville Columbus Wheeling, Ptsburg,
Erie Rochester, Baltimore Philadelphia and New York.
For Pullman space and full information apply B. NJ New
bold P A. S Z. D., 18th and G sts, Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. S. Dept. Of Agriculture Weather Bureau,
Washington SATURDAY. March 2 1875 p. N.
The Mississippi VALLEY storm has moved of the
coast OF Name with further increased intensity
and generally clear weather prevails tonight east,
q the Rocky Mountains. except from tie Lake
region eastward through New England. snow is
falling IN the former district
II Is somewhat colder IN the Ohio WALES and the
Lake region and warmer elsewhere east Of the Rocky
Mountains West Of the mountains the weather
has been generally cloudy. with local rams over the
Middle and Northern districts
The weather will De generally fair Sunday and
Monday over all districts except along the wind
ward shores Il the Great Lakes where snow dUrries
VIII probably continue SUNDAY
It VIII De somewhat colder Sunday il the At
laHtiC States. and watu--T Monday in the Lake
region and The Upper Ohio Valley.
The Winds along the New England coast VIII be
brisk 20 high westerly; the Middle Atlantic
coast brisk westerly. on the south Atlantic coast
light 10 fresh westerly; the Gulf coast light and
mostly southerly, and Lake Michigan fresh west
to northwest.
SPECIAL FORECAST.
Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic
coast from Sandy Hook 20 Eastnort.
Flood warnings have been issued for the Lower
Tennessee and Lower Cumberland rivers. and sddi-
tiona warnings for the rivers Of Southwestern Ala
bama and Southeastern Mississippi.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-03
Ocenn Stenmrhins-

New York. March 2-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm
Der Crosse. from Naples. February I9; Lucana.
from Liverpool, February o Princes Irene, from
Naples. February Is; Deutschland. from Rotterdam.
February s.
Arrived out: Canning. at Manchester. from New
YORK Hamburg. al Gibraltar. from New York; St.
Louis. at Southampton. from New York.
Sailed from foreign ports: La Savoie, from Hayre
for NeE York: Carnania. from Liverpool for New
York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-03
Law Fails to Reach Newspapers.

The assistant attorney general fer the
Postoffice Department has decided that
there is nothing in the law that would
justify the Postmaster General in issuing
an order debarring from the mails news
papers that print the Full disgusting
particulars OF the Thaw trial He has
prepared an opinion in which he states
that IN such cases the department has
nothing upon which 10 predicate on order
denying the mails 10 offending newspa-
pers, Cor the reason that the department
never mas any information as TO what The
newspapers intend 20 print.