davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18
a jamaican Lady Speaks HiqhIy OF
ChGnbcrlain'a Couah Remcdv'

a. -. '' 80 SSe9H hSfFGuy.
MIS- Aichacl Hart. wifo Of the sun.
erihtendenl of Cart Service al Kines.
ton Jamaica West Indies Islands.
iaya iha he has for some years used
hamherilas Ccugh Remedy for
cco'ghs' croap and whoopins cough and
mas lolnd IL very beneficial. She has
implicit confidence in Il and would
not be without a bottle of it in her
home. Sold by Z. y. Lille & co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18

When the cold winds dry and cracl
the skin a box OF salve can save mucl
discomfort. in buying salve look fol
tho namc ON the box to avoid any imi
tations, aud be sure you get the orlgi
nal DeWitts Witch Hazel Salye. Sole
by G. r. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18

The Leader counting room Is kept
open until 1890 on Saturday nightA
This is for the eonveniepee Of city sub
scribers who do not see the collectors
during the week While up town
kindly drop y and see ths eIEeulssar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-18
Official Journal Of the Proceedings
Of the Constitutional Convention


MORNING SESSION THURSDAY JANUARY H. 1907 10 A. NJ
The Convention pursuant to recess
Ron was called with
Savage. who had been
Mr. Biby Petition
from Aya Oklahoma prohibition
on Liquor
sandn Petition with IL
for statewide prohibition whca referred Committee Liquor
Traffic
presented by
o TraHIc
Petition 1855 WITH GA signatures
Chambers T. prohibition, which referred to the
Committee Liquor Traffic.
Petition So with 100 signature
prohibition, referred to the
Liquor Traffic
presented Petition No 1oowHh Sc signatures
prohibition which referred to the
Committee Liquor Traffic
Mr. sorrc presented Petition NO lol being petition c
relating Judicial Apporonment which was
referred to ON Judicial
Mr. presented, by request 1872
Sunday prohibition which
the Commi con Liquor Traffic
Petition l93 relating provisions
Health
Public Health Sanitation
Mr. Ramsey presented by
which the Com
ttee
Mr. Ramsey presented by request.
relating provisions
presented Petition
Thadg President of the Oklahoma and Indian Territory Federation
Clubs provisions womans sunraggc which
o Suffrage
by Petition No 1877 being memorial
Springer Indian Territory
Committee
Murray presented, being petition
relating Convict Labor which was referred to the
Comm o Arbitration.
resolved Itself into Committee of the Whole
for consideration chair
At the President Murray
Mr. Hayes Chairman OF the committee OF ue
Whole. made follows:
President
We your Committee of the
that have had under
consideration the Com
moe thereon the
residue ana ask leave
W. HAYES
Chairman
on motion of Mr. Chambers.
On Convention until p NJ
AFTERNOON SESSION THURSDAY JANUARY II. 1907. , p M
Mr. Lileiohn
of sickness.
MIR Harmed was excused
saturday January business
Williams the Convention resolved itself into
Committee Whole No 10
the chair.
the Committee the
resumed the chair aud Mr. Hayes
Chairman of the Committee OF reported follows
your the Whole Convention, whom
the Committee
that have had the
that the location of County
Bham Seminole and wasgone Counties and Sec
tns together with all amendments thereto pro
posed the Committee Con
ties the residue of said report we
have made progress anda SIX sis again
w. HAYES
On motion of Mr.
Convention resolved itself into Commit
tee OF the whole
n
After consideration Of
whole arose President Murray resumed chair
man of of Whole, follows;
the Whole Convention 70 whom
that we
have had under the Committee
on Legislative Department the residue of the
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22
BF
 NO WAR
Japanese Admiral Says Alarm Only
 An Incident

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Seattle, July 22-Admiral Yamamoto, who was for ten years the Minister of Marine of Japan, arrived in the city tOlay on his way from Eur pc where he has been on a visit. He says the San Francisco affair is a small storm on a mighty ocean and that there is neither indication or danger of war between the United States and Japan.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22
SAYS THERE
 A0F NONE
Japanese Official Says No Spies are In
 This Country

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Tokio, July % General Terachi, the minister of war, in an interview today, contradicted the reported arrest of a Japanese spy at San Diego, Cal, He said:
 "There are DO Japanese military oHi- Cers in America except military attaches, The war office has never in- slructed any officer or amateur spy 10 examine American forts"
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22
MAIL ALL YOUR
 LETTERS EARLY

It people only understood what was to be gained by getting their mail into the post office as soon as they had writ ten their letters, much time would be saved in their correspondence. In speaking to The Alaskan Saturday, As sistant Etudell said: "There are any number Of times when, if the mail w.s in the office, 1 could get it on the .b,.ts be. .ween here and Juneau in time 10 catch the boats that are on their way back from SiJka to the Stu d points. Al,o this IS true aS regards being able t1cuch boats on their way 10 the west war;, fl the connection is made at Jun a... Poole should try and get their mri into the office as som as they can, if hey do. l will do all | cau to make ,he quickest correction possible"
 Fr,gV, lnngth ,vp.ta silk gloves at
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22
AWFUL DEED OF INSANE MAN
farmer beats out brains of entire family with an aze--Later he attacks citizen and is shot to doath---Became madman through effect of terrific heat prevailing recently

ing out upon the street he eathy approached Henry Me Clean neighbor and made savage attack on him with out warning Mcclellan escaped his fury and aming himself with Winchester shot Scutcheon to death. Scuch has been respected resident of the place for years and
 thought that he became insane through the excessive heat that has prevailed here for several days
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22
THEY HAVE
 SIGNED
Famed Plugs Will Bat- tie For A Big
 Purse

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 LIS Adge,es, July 22-AEuouuc mant was definitely made here yesterda! of the arrangement and signing of articles fjr 20 round fight between Joe Gans and Jimmie Burns for a purse ui 5I0, LOGO. Tlc fight will take place before Aug. usg L4.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22

Columbus, Ohio, July 22-All records for prolonged baseball battles were lamb slcJ into the background when the Hein,z Vtctors and Columbus Se- Iects, amateur teams or this city,, struggled for 36 innings without reaching 8 decision.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22
WORLDS GREATEST BASE BAIL CAME

Al the end Of the 36 innings the score stood ? to ?. and he game was called owing 10 the rXhaufliOn Of the players
 Decker of the Selects struck out % men, and Robins, of the Fictors, 19 men. Neither pitcher is over lG years of age.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22
ALASKANCREASEW WAS
 ENORMOUS
Customs reports show that this territory s trade was greater by almost a million dol lars a month than that of last year

ea to more than hfJy-eigbC millions |, The trade for a ike period for the year before was only iorty-seven mliLlo-s, showing gain Of nearly million dol Iars 3 month.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22
KAISER WILHELM GOES
 DOWN YfSTfDAY
Imperfect storing of coal causes great ocean liner to sink while at her dock yesterday Tide causes ship to keel

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l )
 Bremmerhayen, Germany, July 22- The Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse sank ai her dock here yesterday morning. The rising tide caused her 10 keel over, and the imperfect storing
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22
Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan]

Special Dispatch o Daily Aaskanl
 Nunca, Mich, July 22-Ienry Scutcbeon, farmer aged fifty years became insane and ran amuck here yeser day. He attacked his invalid wife, small son and aged father with an axe while they sept and after beating out their brains hacked their bodies in horrible manner Col
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22

of her coal was responsible for her sinking. She was the property of tine North German Lloyd Company; was 64g feet long, 2s GOO horse power and had a gross tonnage of II ,349 tons. An effort will be made to pump her out and save
 her.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22

lSpec.4. Dispatch to Daily AlasAan0
 Washington, July 22-The GUS oms reports that have just been completed show that the tOts. Alaska trade Tor the fiscal year which Is just ended amount.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22

Special Dispatch to the Daily Alaskan)
 Boise, July 22-The pleas which are to be made for both sides in the Hay wood case before the jury will be con- cIuded by Friday morning, The case
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22

FOUND-A black leather Swastika watch fOb Owner can have same 0y calling at The Alaskan office and paying for this ad. 7-22-Lf
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22

The Reu'ol Ruqiness college, Tacoma, pure a.C oi rtw RemingJ on typewrit- CTS lu>L m2rlE. 3t
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22

Am-r.ca's finest production. Rich and mellow: Al the Seattle, the house oi old bon es. goods and reputation ..
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22

nHa Pax ? ran Ees.aurauJw.' serve wine with dinner orders, free ID p-@cs ames or coffee. Come Ol ooyS.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22
They All Come Back

|. M. Westco,,. who left here sever al months ago, retur-ed on the Dolphin and has taken his old position 10 the rail .oa ] shops. AIr. WestcoJc will be joined 5g his family in a short time.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22

All me deucaCles of ghe season at yhs Pack rain Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22
POWERFUL PLEA 10
 HANG HAYWOOD
,Jim' Hawley will deliver great Jury appeal for the forfeit ol accused Mine Federation officials Iife-Case over this week

wtl. be given io the jury immediately thereafter, "Jtm' tIawley, attorney for the state, will use DO manuscript and che most powerful plea ever made in the wes. for 80 verdic, indict:ng the death pene..y is expected from him.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-22

Elnow length wnte silk gloves at II risOl's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
Among the Small Graft.

The steam launch Little Angus, belong
ing to the Potomac Dredging Company of
this city. which has been lying at Rea-
gan's boatyard waiting to be taken from
the water for the winter. was yesterday
hauled out and will be blocked up on shore
During the winter the machinery of the
launch will be given a general overhauling
IL preparation for her next seasons work
The launch is also to be repanted and will
have her cabins retitted and refurnished.
The large power launch Rosamond, be-
longing to DIR. SChaffert of this city, was
hauled out on the marine railway at Rea-
gan's yesterday. with the Little Angus
The launch is to go into winter quarters
out OF the water and she will also be given
general oyerhauling and painting before
the spring boating season opens. A num-
Der Of other launches will be taken from
the water at Reagans during the coming
week
AT BENEFITS boatyard new power
launch building for stock is being COM
pleted and will BE- ready for the installa-
ton of its gasoline power engine by the
end of the coming week The gasoline ten
der To the L. S. S. Oneida. the Naval Bat
talon. training ship. is also receiving an
overhaulins at Benefits and will be ready
10 return To service in about u week or ten
days.
Twenty or more power boats owned i'm this
city are At the boatyards at Alexandria for
their winter lay-up and to be overhaued.
before the beginning of the next boating
season on the Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The ladies of the Garden Memorial Pres
byterian Church, on Minnesota avenue
who have been designated 10 represent
the congregation in the support of the
Presbyterian Home, have succeeded in col
lecting the sum of 500, with which they
have secured and furnished a room in the
institution. The ladies have elected the fol-
lowing officers to assist them in the work
of aiding the home: Mrs. NJ. l.. Simpson,
president; Mrs. Wilbur Dodge. secretary;
Mrs. Adolphus GUIDE. treasurer.
The sale of premises 80 and 81 Monroe
street has been made by Charles Richard
son to Lewis j. Smith. The property con-
siSts of two two-stOry frame houses, oc-
cupied partly by the business of the pur-
chaser.
A modern frame dwelling will be built
of this place, who has awarded q contract
for its construction. 1t will cost So, 200.
The theft of two gold rings from the din
ing room of his residence was last even
ing reported to the police of this precinct
by William Fastnaught, who lives on Penn
sylVania avenue extended, TWning City.
The theft was committed late yesterday
afternoon. The police are making in
VeStigation.
Joseph II. Brown, carpenter, is con-
fined to his home, ~ Washington street
by a fractured kneecap, the result of
fall while on his premises several evenings
since.
DR.. William Hamilton of Washington de-
llvered an illustrated lecture on Alaska"
before the convalescent patients at the
Government Hospital for the Insane and
number of the employees Friday evening
last in the assembly hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
News of Berwyn, Md.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

BERWYN, Nd, January 49, 1907.
Benjamin r. Brock, a veteran of the
civil war, died last Thursday afternoon at
his home this place, aged sixty-two
years. He was born in South Carolina and
served in the confederate army under
Stonewall Jackson His wife, Mrs. Jane
r. Brock; three sons William R. Brock
Addison NJ. Brock and Eugene Brock. and
one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Reed, survive
him.
The young people of this section enjoyed
a pleasant evening at a surprise party last
Friday rendered Miss Annie Middleton.
Those present were Mrs. Middleton, Mrs
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Robey, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Hawley. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Power. the
Misses Bell, the Misses Miller, the Misses
Barrows. the Misses Engel, Miss May Bry-
ant, Miss Shipley, Miss Blanche Powell.
Miss Jessie Van, Miss Emily Bonnet, the
Messrs. Wilson, Miller. Lee Middleton, Ed
ward Brown. Harry Moss, John Yose,
Thurston. Rudolph Allen, Grover Shpley,
Alexander Mowatt, Harry Pywell and
Beverly Dixon Mrs. Hawey entertained
with solos. and the Misses Barrows con-
tributed instrumental selections.
The Berwyn Euchre Club will be enter
tanned Monday evening next by Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Warren at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs JOS A.
Blundon. Rverdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
HAVE 1T RIGHT
HAVE YOUR BEVERAGES MADE GOOD
ENOUGH TO WIN YOU.

The rule about not boiling coffee leads many per
cons to prepare Postum In The same way.
This is mistake aud. of course is unfair to
Postum. Have It just right and IT has much the
same flavor the mild and high priced JAVA cot
Zee but the troubles that coffee does
An Ill found out how to make Postum so
It tasted good to him as his old time coffee
lie writes
For years l could not breakfast without my
cup OF coffee
ton OF the heart with smotherng and nervous
spells The doctor told me TO quit coffee but did
not.
Finally, one time while visiting. l was given
Postum for breakfast. / cant say | en- ,yed 1t at
hrst-they only guessed how TO cook 1t. But when
we followed the directions on the package we all
agreed that Postum was fnv.
Then began TO enjoy my meals Could take
plenty OF substantial food besides the Postum and
felt good afterwards. My headaches were gone
and gradually forgot | ever had heart trouble.
Il have told persons used Postum at our
house and they remarked they did know how
could use the stun They did not get at its
goodness because IL not made right.
"A lady tried TO give Postum TO a lot of hired
men but they would not tate II. I tasted 1t as
she made II and didn't wonder-it didn't taste
like Asked about It she said she never had
paid much attention 10 directions package.
The next time l her she had learned how
to make Postum right and said jae folks asked
for their second cup Follow directions and you
have good Postum Have it right! Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Greek, Mich. Read the d.
rectioas 90 the package. There's a reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

whittier he removed after he retired from
the Senate. Mr.. Smith soon made himself
so popular in Congress and so useful to his
constituents that he has been renominated
and reelected every two years since as a
matter of course, and always by constantly
increasing majorties. Many democrats
openly boast that they always vote for
will Smith whether they vote for any
other man on the republican ticket or not.
Elected to the Senate.
For some years it has been self-evident
to thinking men in Michigan that other
and still greater political honors were sure
to come to the young representative, and
his name has been frequently used In con-
nection with the governorship of the state
or one of the United States senatorships.
Mr.. Smith has, however, always believed
that he would one day land a senatorship.
and so has never taken kindly 20 the
thought of the governorship.
While 1 was a page in the Michigan
house of representatives" said Mr.. Smith
recently in talking to a group of represen-
tatives, II used frequently to visit the SEN
ate gallery and look down upon the senate
in session, with a feeling almost OF rev.
erence for the men composing that BODY
/ then promised myself that L would some
day be a state senator, and, do you know, =
he added, II have never quite got over the
desire to serve a term or two In the SEN
ate of my native state"
Michigans next senator has prospered
financially we'll as politically, and has
long been regarded as one of the solid and
wealthy business men of his city. He has
built two or three Michigan railroads which
proved very profitable investments. owns
two or three fine brick blocks in his home
city is largely interested In nationaS banks,
owns the leading republican paper OF west
ern Michigan, the Grand Rapids Herald.
and has a fine home, besides other property
and business interests Mr.. Smith has
wife. who has always been popular among
the social leaders both at home and at the
capital, and one son, now a lad perhaps
dozen years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
PURE FOOD REQUIREMENTS.
From the Washington Post.

IU1H lIIe W dSHIngtOn POSt.
Corby's Modern Bakery, where many
loaves of Mothers Bread, besides rolls, &C..
are baked daily, registers quite up to. If not
beyond the requirements of the law. In
designating this Bakery modern Bake
ry no liberties with the meaning of the
word were taken 1t Is modern in equip
ment, modern in conduct, and it's products
have long been recognized as the standard
for such goods. For many years Messrs.
Corby Bros. have insisted that every in
gredient that goes into their Breads shall be
tested and analysed to determine its purity
and nutritious qualities. This has contrib
uted much to the purity and acceptabilty
of this product
Then again, the machinery used develops
every nutrient quality in the ingredients
used. One can thoroughly enjoy any of the
bakery products emanating from the Corby
Bakery-enjoying them not only from the
sense of taste, but from the knowledge that
they are absolutely pure and clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

Is 1874 points for the reds to 59a points
for the blues. While the latter party Is
feeling blue at present they declare
that they will soon make all the red fire"
Of the other side pale into nothingness.
The object of the campaign is to in
crease the membership to 100, which means
nearly doubling the present list. The honor
roll Of the reds, each of whom has brought
In one new member, If no more, includes
s. Estey, H. Nichols, M. A. Darnell, w
Klotz. G. Kilgour, H Davis. ]. Hovey, d.
Holmes. r. Patterson, N. DeGrange A.
Sherman. p Sharpe, e. Kendrick, K.
Legge. For the blues. the following have
brought in new members to date: J. Kill
liam, D. Stroh, J. Abbott, II. Dreisenstock,
H. Goldsmith, e. Kellogg, ]. Riddle. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
Ladies' Auxiliary at Riverdale.

RIVERDALE, Nd. January 10. 1907
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Riverdale
Citizens Association Qncorporated) held its
first social meeting of 1907 recently at the
residence of DR.. and Mrs. R. A. Bennett
here. musical program was rendered
by Miss Lois MCGEE. Mrs. Mary B. Walker.
Miss Edith Holden. Mrs. G. A. Meyer and
daughter, Maize. and Mrs. w. H. Chase,
and an amusing skit was presented by
Marguerite and Helen Meyer. Eugene and
Suter Bennett and Edith DeGroot, and a
song sung by Miss Ruth Chase and a reci-
tation given by Master George Morse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

All you have to do is to write. saying Send me
your FREE TREATMENT and Illustrated Book
let"
We send you absolutely without penny of cost.
a sufficient quantity of DIR. WHITNEY'S NERVE
AND FLESH BUILDER to convince you that, by
fits use. you may quickly secure frm beautifully
developed bust, shapely neck and shoulders, hand
somely nodded arms and properly developed limbs.
II makes difference whether your slimness Is
caused by sickness inheritance. DR.. Whtney's
Nerve and Flesh Builder acts directly on the fat
producing cells and fills out ALL the hollow places.
At any rate. the trial costs you rothing-we take
all the rsk-you not cent out of pocket,
whether benefited not.
This Is u purely vegetable preparation, which
gives a better tint the complexion and a finer
texture to the skin by more perfect blood making.
The sample proves this.
IL advertising this free trial oyercrowds 1t
will be withdrawn; don't delay-write NOW.
THE c. L. JONES Co, 333A. Realty building,
Elmira. n. Y. ja6&2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

Jack. G. Killian, E. Dent, d. McRae and
E. Darpell.
The reward for obtaining new member
in the boys department is dinner to be
served March 1. The menu for this feast
has been posted In q conspicuous place In
the building. and roast turkey, roast goose,
chocolate fritters and ice cream are proni-
nent features.
The standing of the teams is indicated
each day by the flying of a flag from the
top of the building. blue IL the blues lead
or red II the reds lead
This afternoon Representative z. w. Mar
tin of South Dakota will address the boys
meeting at o'clock The attendance OF
It's last Sunday is expected TO look small
compared with the numbers present today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20
HIGGINS END NEAR.
Former Governor Critically Ill at His
Home

CLEAN, N. Y, January 19.-Frank Way
land Higgins. former governor of the state,
lies at deaths door. He Is afflicted with
an affection of the heart and the doctors
hold out no hope of his recovery. The last
bulletin from the Higgins house was that
they did not expect the former governor
to live until daylight.
DR.. Janeway. the heart specialist OF New
York. hurried to Clean early today in re-
Spouse to an urgent call. and he spent most
of the day with the patient. DR.. 8. B.
Ward of Albany Is also at The bedside.
The family has been gathered awaiting
tho last moments.
It did not become known until early to-
DAY that the former governor was SO seri-
ously Ill. It is said he has been attacked
With the same malady before. The last
word from the household was that the
condition of the patient was unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-20

Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Mangum.
Col. and Mrs ]. L. McGee, L1r. and Mrs
j. r. Risdon, DR.. and Mrs. R. A. Bennett,
Mrs. Joseph Shipley. Mrs. Charles Il.
Wagner. Mrs. F. A. DeGroot, Mrs. William
H. Chase, Mrs. Mary B. Walker of Rich
mond. Va, Miss Edith Holden. Mrs. Sara
Hopkins. Miss Bernie Hopkins, Mr.. Eugene
Porter of Washington, Miss Lois McGee
Miss Elsie G. Morse. Miss Edith Steele
Miss Maize Meyer, William Meyer, George
Morse and Mr. Cox.