davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-13
That Girl d JOhnsou'S.


Hau WY III the niOuntaIn Glsy
paused and faced about. Il was use
less. they said. and foolish to follow
the path up higher; no man would
wander up there Of his own fFse VIII:
facing the law we're preferable; 90
knew what to expect from II. Herr
death laid his trips in secret and
lured his victim ON; be waited at
every corner and fnrked near every
rock; he was above, Below. and before
them; he refened In the mountain's
heart. II johnson were thsfe BE
might stay there; their lives Neregsz
more value than his; TREY would -
turn to the town and report the utfsr
hopelessness of the search. It wosid
be wiser to search for MIN nearsr
home to hide from the law showed
that he was cowardly, and . cowsea
would never come there. They wenla
stop at the tavern and speak to sAs
woman again; her words might p
wiser than they thought. And they
would speak again to that glri OF
Johnsons; she might be more willing
to talk. and she was no TOOL
The woman came to meet them -
they rode up. Foam dripped from the
mouths of their horses, and their
heads hung listlessly, while their
TANKS were covered with sweat. Ths
men dismounted and loosened the SAD
die girths
Had Johnson returned? they asked
her
Not that she had heard Of. she re-
piled Did they want Johnson? Had
they been searching for him?
Yes. they replied, they wanted John
son; he was summoned to appear IN
t.Ie town in the Green case; II was
believed he could tell considerable
about the matter: should he not ap
pear to-day. they must wait.
What if he were dead? she asked,
curiously; II he had fallen into some
one of the dangerous places on the
mountain?
If he we're dead, they said-well, II
he we're dead that would put diner.
ent face upon the matter; they hoped
he was not dead, for the law should
not be haffied. Did she think he was
dead? Had she cause to think so?
No she knew no reason why John.
son should be dead unless he had
fallen in some of the dangerous places
on the mountain they must know
this. for they. had been there; for her
part she knew nothing about 1t save
from what she heard those say who
had been there.
They paid her literally; and rode
away. Dolores was still sitting at the
gate under the pines with her haggard
face and idle hands, and the eyes
that: watched for what did not come
,Johpaon was not there, she said.
quietly, and they never Questioned her
word, but instinctively lifted their hats
as they rode away.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-13

Have members OF the Legislature
tu"c vino want To adjourn sin" die
with the hope that the governor will
call an extra session that the mem
rrs may be paid fer the extra 10
lays they hope 10 serve, considered
that no matter car be handled but
that mentioned in the special call? II
the legislature should adjourn with
out passing the appropriation bills
nothing else could be considered AVID
chat matter could be disposed of in
one day
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-13
Dissolution Notice

The firm knowr As Newcomb & Ca
ruthers, doing Il commission business
IN Fly. has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent, r. w. Caruthers re-
firing. All bills against the late firm
have been assumed by George New
comb, to whom all accounts are pay
allie. GEORGE NEWCoMB,
r. w. CARuTHERS.
Ely, New. February q, 1907. f22-30d
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-13
Does a General Banking
Business

If you want all the news while i
sMoN ou!d ol!uN oqa l9a 'sMou $
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-13

Ito be Continued
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-10

ROOMS to rent. Close in.
$3.50 per month. BALDWIN &
GIBBS. .aa 49, 1913 6 I'd
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-10


LOST-A lady's gold watch
with fob, on c Stseet or on 7th,
leading from depot. Initials M.
A. d. on back of watch. Finder
return to Democrat office and re.
oeive liberal reward. 100 tt
FOR RENT.-One Groom
house. X. Preger. 1872 6td.
Jeff Ford is in the market to
restore that appetite, jaded by
the hot vacationless summer. He
is at the other end of Phone IL.
Call him up; what he says will
make you hungry. 1872 If
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-10

Miss Myrl Eide left this morn
ing for Norman, where she will
attend school.
Mrs. Mamie Turner and Mrs.
Cora Johnson left this morning
for Trinidad, Colorado, whore
they will visit a couple Of months
with the daughter Of the latter.
Charlie White, Of the north
part Of the county, charged with
larceny, having burned some
buildings, was today taken by
Sam Ray and w. s. Ellison to
Lansing, where he will serve %
years.
Miss Cyd Patterson arrived
this morning from Moirarity
New Mexico. She reports every
thing rapidly progressing and
thinks in a few years it will be
~ good a country as Oklahoma.
At u meeting of the session Of
the Presbyterian church last
night, Rev. l.. B. Tois offered
his resignation. The resignation
was accepted, to take effect Oct.
/. Mr.. Teis has not decided con-
corning his future work.
The millinery department of
the Fair store, under Mrs. Anna
Kearby. is exhibiting a very
striking and attractive window
display in all shades of Royal
Purple and American Beauty,
the leading oolors of the season.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Beach
returned Saturday from the con-
vention of Christian churches
held in Oklahoma City. At this
convention ali the Christian
churches of Oklahoma and In
dian Territory were united.
j. l.. Montgomery has moved
his family in from Connewango
township in order to send his
children to school, A number
of families have come into town
the past two weeks to give their
children schooling advantages,
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-10
AA~%A~%~~%A%%
= LOCAL ITEMS I
%A~~~~~A~%~~A

Mrs j. NJ. Keltner is visitiog
in Gsary.
C. W. Badger was in Layton
yesterday.
Il. f. Baker has a lawsuit IN
Binger today
W. II. Morgan 10 in Binger to-
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. a. Wood, of
Verden, are in town today.
c. C.. Goetting, OF C~hic-asha,
is in town today.
j. l.. MCCARTHY made a bust.
ness trip TO TT. Cobb yesterday.
r M. Cochran, of Gracemont,
is a business visitor in town to.
day.
Ray Clary went % Binger this
morning and goes 70 Waurika
tonight
Judge Bailey, OF ChioSasha,
went from here to Hinton this
morning.
DR.. d. l.. Hilton, of Oklahoma
City, lie visiting his brother, H.
M. Hilton.
f.. b. Widaman is attendi ngto
business matters in Oklahoma
City today.
Chester Blankenship has gone
to Norman, where he will attend
school this year.
Ned Sisson has drsped the bus
mess streets in bunting in honor
OF Frank FrAntz' arrival tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen, who have
been visiting the G.. d. Driskell
family, returned to their home in
Verden yesterday.
Mrs. +. j.. Pillow left this
morning for Fayetteville, Ark,
where she will make her home
with her daughter.
Howard Fait, son of 6. V.
Fait of the Presbyterian mission,
has gone to Kingfsher. where he
will attend college,
Miss Anna Butte, who has
been employed in Hammond's
millinery department, has gone
t. Chickssha, where she has &C
oepted a position as milliner.
Don Montgomery, who ha;
been working in G. +. Wsrd'e
jewelry store, has gone to Law
ton, where he has q position.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-10

1t lie almost impossible to tell
you all the benefits TO be derived
by sending your soiled clothes to
the wash every week. The above
refers entirely to the benefits to
be derived by you, but by follow
ing the above directions you will
also be helping those who do
your work. Call No 90 and give
an ordor for our wagon 70 call
every Monday. Anadarko
steam Laundry. 1901
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-10
The Tribune in the Campaign

The Tribune in the Campaign
The Anadark0 Tribune
has had a good deal to say
about clean men In office in
times past; the Democratic
city officials can recall some.
m0ralizing that was parti-
culary unctuDus and vlrtu-
Gus, and not Very compli-
mentary to them. Now the
Tribune, after giving out
that G. G.. Fisher voted for n
division Of Caddo county
last fall, aud bring shown up.
a. making a false statement.
is further putting its unctu-
Ous interest in the public
welfare in question by back
ing such men as Marvin
Bristow for county attorney
and Guy Gillett for clerk OF
the District Court. Its only
replies to a series oil honest
questions as to facts which
have appeared i'll the Demo
erat are columns of dirty
abuse of the Democrats
editorwhich arenot satisfy
ing any voters, and which
the Democrat disdains to re-
ply TO in kind. II we had
nothing better to give out
than s2ch stuff as the Tri-
bune publishes. Se would
leave the candidates to fight
their own battles over their
own signatures Yesterdays
issue capped the climax 10y
comparing the Republican
candidates, among whom
are Guy Gillett and Marvin
Bristow to Christ, the Savior
of the world, but it says it
doesn't think that any OF
these candidates "are better
than the Master We agree
with the Tribune in this
think and furthermore, we
don't believe that the Savior
to whom, Marvin Bristow is
compared, is getting much
support where Marvin is
looking for his.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-10
Notice

First pub 10 last IL September
Notice is hereby given that have
ehs day filed in the Office of the
county clerk of Caddo county Okla
Soma Territory my application and
petition for a license to sell iutoxicat-
ing liquors at retail in the unincorporat-
ed town of Gracemont. Okla. said town
being located in congressional town
ship s North. 10 W. /. M. And unless
prntest is filed against the issuance OI
ssid Incense within two weeks license
Rlll issue accordingly to law.
Witness my hand this 5th day %
September 1907.
T. W. ARMSTRONG
Applicant
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-10

Come to the Robinson Cafe to
get just what you, fresh lake
trout, catfish, fresh oysters,
spring chicken, imported salmon
and sardines. soups and chilli.
Regular dinner a speciality.
1872 If CLYDE ROBINSON, Prop.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-10

You can get what you want
oftener and quicker by telephon-
ing Jeff Ford than any other
way. Is it anything in meats,
canned goods, fresh vegetables?
He has them. 1927
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-10

Plant a fall and winter pasture
Buy your rye, wheat and alfalfa
seed from j. f. Farrington's
Seed Store. 36tf W
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-10

Plant a fall garden Buy your
bean, turnip, radish and lettuce
seed from j. Z. Farrington's
Seed Store, 36tf "
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-10

dye daily let me dye for you
Satisfaction guaranteed.
1853 e JAMES ADKINS.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-10

FOX RENT-Two rooms over
Foley's Grocery store cool and
newly papered. 159 II
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-10

Why wear that dirty suit? l
will clean it for you tomorrow.
Ladies those soiled skirts can be
made as good as new. Try me
1853 tt JAMES ADKINS.
G.. Street.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-10
Dissolution Notice

From the dissolution of the
firm of Wood & Mcknight, an
impression seems to have been
created that the insurance BUSH
ness Of Mcknight & McKnigh
was also transferred. This is an
error, as We still retain the in.
surance business.
MCKNIGHT d MCKNIGHT.
First pub. Aug. 20. Last Sept. 10
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-10

WANTED-Girls to work on
the board at telephone Office.
Experience makes no difference.
l75 II
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-10
GOVERNOR FRANTZ:

GOVERNOR FRANTZ:
A Farmer Voter would
like to know:
l Are you going to vote
for the constitution?
z Do you believe the
government provided by
the constitution Is repub-
lican in form?
3 How are you going TO
vote on the prohibition
question?
4 If the constitution
cal ries and you are elect
ed, will you enforce the
constitution?
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-10

Mes Gussi, Buggy has go g
an a visit u her home IN Grace
mont. ~ ~
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-29
New York.

The Rev. DR.. Emil g. Hirsch, of Chi
cago, lectured before the members OF the
Free Synagogue on Sunday morning at
the Hudson theater, and in the afternoon
at Clinton Hail. He will also deliver an
address before the Young Men S Hebrew
Association at their hall, Ninety second
street and Lexington avenue.
The annual Purim ball for the benefit
of the Beth Israel hospital, held on
Wednesday night at Madison Square
Garden, was probably the most successful
affair from financial point Of view,
that has been held by this institution in
many years.
On Friday evening the Beth Flo.
him congregation, of Brooklyn, one
of the oldest congregations Of that
borough, containing many of the most
influential Jews of the section, installed
Rabbi Simon r.. Cohen, formerly Of Nor
folk, Va, in the pulpit which had been
made vacant some few months ago by
the sudden death Of Rabbi Raphael Ben
jamin, it's former rabbi. The installa-
ton ceremonies, though simple, were
impressive, and the synagogue on Keap
street was strained to its full capacity
to accommodate the large number Of
members and non-members who came to
greet their new spiritual adviser.
The Hebrew Orphan Asylum, which
had received so many tokens of appre-
citation from the late Emanuel Lehman,
held services in his memory last Sun
day morning in the synagogue of the in
stitution.
One of the few remaining figures Of
old Jewish New York passed away in
the death Of Julius Katzenberg, in the
eighty-6fth year of his age. In the days
when private schools were more in evi-
dence than they are to-day, Katzenberg's
school was favored one among tn.
Jews of this city, and many of our best
citizens attended his school,
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-29
Mobile.

Within a few months the Israelites OF
worship, and the grand progress that has
taken place in the Jewish affairs of Mo
bile will be signalized by the dedication
Of perhaps the most beautiful synagogue
in the South
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-29

them to reduce the mortgage on the new
synagogue.
Grand President Max Stern of l. o.
B. A., who came here on visit to the
nine local lodges Of the order, received
a most cordial and enthusiastic welcome
at mass meeting held last Sunday at
ternoon in the great hall Of the Fraternal
building.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-29

Pick out the man you believe to be the
most useful man in town. Then pick out
the man you believe to be the most use"
less man in town. Then answer this
questions "Don t you hear good dea'
more abuse of the useful man than you
hear of the useless man?'
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-29
DOMESTIC
Oakland.

A reception was held in the assembly
hall of the synagogue on Twelfth street
last week in celebration Of the thirtieth
anniversary of the Daughters Of Israel
Relief Society, of Oakland. An enjoy
able musical and literary program was
given.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-29
St. Louis.

The "Martha Wolfenstein Literary
and Social Society held election of Of
fcers last Sunday.
At the last board meeting of the
B 'nai-Amoona congregation the Toech-
ter Israels presented a check for So, 500
as the proceeds Of the bazaar given by
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-29
Cincinnati.

DR.. Max L. Margolis, professor Of ex-
egesis at the Hebrew Union College, has
placed his resignation at the disposal of
the Board Of Governors The tender of
the resignation resulted from friction
between Professor Margolis and Presi-
dent Kohler over the question Of Zion
ism. Following so closely upon the res
ignation Of Professor Henry Matter,
which was accepted few weeks ago,
Professor Margolis' action is naturally
attracting general attention, especially
as it is believed that another Of the pro-
fessors at the college is contemplating
taking a similar step in the near future.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-29
St. Paul..

Inspiring services marked the cele-
bration yesterday afternoon of the
golden jubilee of Mount Zion Hebrew
congregation at the Temple. There was
a large attendance, which not only con-
sisted of members Of the congregation,
but also many affiliated with other re-
ligious denominations. The main floor
was filled early and the gallery was
opened to accommodate the late comers.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-29
Albany.

Rev. DR.. Max Schlesinger Rabbi
Emeritus of Beth Emeth congregation,
celebrated his SEVENTEEN birthday. DR..
Schlesinger has served his congregation
for forty-two years and is perhaps the
most beloved Rabbi of the country
among his colleagues. Few Rabbis in
America are his equals in scholarship
and modesty.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-29

. . -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-13
HEAVY FINES ON
SHIPS RENTED
BUT S1,O13 COLLECTED OF $4O2,319
IMPOSED UNDER COMMERCE
AND LABOR LAWS.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 81
Since the formation of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor on July
1, 1903, Collector Stratton has impos-
ed fines aggregating $4O2,319 against
vessels entering this port. This has
been for violation of the laws which
in most cases were merely technical.
Approaching the fact that a strict
compliance with instructions was
working a hardship on commerce and
tending to injure the carrying trade at
this port, Collector Stratton has inter
ceded with the department at Wash
ingtOn and has had the fines RENTED
in most cases. In all the time since
the laws took effect there has only
been S1,019 collected the rest having
been remitted
The principal causes for the fines is
the construction of accommodations
for travellers on the ocean steamers
which were contrary to law. In some
cases the fines were $4,000 When at
tention was called to the non-compli-
ance with the laws changes were made
and the fines Temitted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-13

READY TO PLAY
FOR HAWAII TEAM
COAST BASEBALL MEN OFFER
SERVICES TO HELP OUT If
NECESSARY.

Captain Bill Hampton of the ALL
Hawaii baseball team has received
cablegram from San Francisco offer
ing the services of a number of play
ers for the Hawaii team. Probably
the players would come for part Of
their expenses. but the team is COM
pete now, and Honolulu is anxious to
beat the Fisher collection without any
outside help
The full team turned out for prac-
tice last night, among them being the
old reliable Sonny" Cunha. Sonny
has played ball here for many years,
and it is very possible that if he had
come home a little sooner he would
have been seen behind the bat, as he
can certainly fill that position. The
team is improving every day and lit
tie remains for them to do from now
until the time that they line up for
the first game. Each and every player
seems to have taken hold with an eX-
ira amount of dash and ginger, and it
will be simply because the other play
ers can play faster if they loose.
The game that was to have been
played with a Picked team from the
Riverside League has been declared
off. The Fisher team will arrive here
on the 22nd and will play their first
game on the 23rd. The seats for the
game are going fast, and all the park
ing space at the grounds have been
taken up by automobilists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-13
GILMAN FEUD WITH
COREY DRANATEED
SISTERS TO SHOW HOW STEEL
MAGNATE'S WIFE IGNORES
POOR RELATIVES.

NEW YORK, October 29.-The al
legged remuneration of her poverty
stricken family in San Francisco by
Mrs. Maybene Gilman-COrey, wife OF
the steel king, William E. Corey, is to
be put to music and produced on the
New York stage. And to make it more
realistic the pathetic ditty is to be
sung by Miss Eunice Gilman, the L.
year-old sister Of Mrs. Corey, who will
arrive in this city with her other Sis
ter CPearD on Thursday.
Miss Eunice has gained some repu-
tation on the vaudeville stage in the
West as an imitator, and her imper-
sonation of her wealthy sister that she
will render is expected, according to
C. H. Gilman, her father, to bring
tears to the eyes of the audience"
The song will tell the story of
large family, made destitute by the
San Francisco fire, seeking refuge on
the outskirts of the city and receiv-
ing no word or assistance from the
wealthy daughter in the East.
The first song is to be called The
Burning Of San Francisco" Miss Eu-
nice will sing it, clad in the miscella-
neous raiment of a San Francisco ref
ugee Then after a quick change of
costume she will sing the second song,
called "My Big Sister," as an answer
to the first With her voice changed
to initiate the cultured accents Of her
sister and the manner Of a grand
lady" she will tell tunefully of the
annoyance one gets from poor rela-
TONS" and the nuisance of not being
let alone when one has wealth.
Mr. Gilman said 81 have been sue
| cessful in getting an engagement for
my two daughters in New York on
very good terms. Their run will COM
mence on November 4th in a sketch
called The Lost One Found.
Although there will be some refer
ence in this sketch to the actions of
Maybelle, the two songs named above
Will not be produced until several
weeks later in a sketch. Mr.. Gilman
and his daughter Ruby will also ap-
pear in this sketch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-13
JUDGE GROSSCUP IS
INDICTED FOR WRECK
FEDERAL COURT JURIST TECHNI-
CALLY UNDER ARREST ON Il
COUNTS.

CHICAGO, October 29.--Judge Peter
S. Grosscup, senior United States Cir
cult Court Judge technically is under
arrest on IA counts charging man
slaughter in connection with the
wreck on the Charleston and Nation
Interurban Railway, in which is per-
sons were killed and many others in
jured Judge Grosscup is a director
in the company which was indicted for
criminal neglect due to which the ac-
cident is alleged to have occurred.
Marshal E. Sampsell, a director;
Arthur w. Underwood. Secretary;
Frederick Moore, superintendent and
director; L. c. Rose, treasurer; Edgar
A. Potter, president and Charles Bolts
a motorman of the company, were also
indicted. All were held in bonds OF
$4,000
The indictments were made, it is al
legged by the defendants because of
the public sentiment which swept
through Illinois at the time of the
dccluenI. Inc company attempted TO
fix the blame on a motorman, but the
man was not indicted at all.
Judge Groscup refused to comment
on the action of the jury, but said to
intimate friends
'Or course this hurts. My friends
know that l have tender regard for
human life and a desire to deal justly
with all men. The accident at Charles
ton was due to no defect in construc.
ton or company negligence. 1t wa