davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-12
TROOPS FOR eoLDFIELp.
Held In Readiness to Respond to Call
of Governor Sparks.

Washington.-Pres Roosevelt
has issued orders to have federal
troops held in readiness to aid In re-
storing order at Goldfield, Nevada.
This action was taken upon represen-
tation from Governor Sparks of that
state that the miners at Goldfield are
in revolt and riot. Nevada Is the one
state in the Union which has no state
militia. Governor Sparks does not
deem the situation such as to Justify
federal interference, but as one likely
at any time to get beyond his ability
to control. The nearest federal mil
itary base is at San Francisco.
A Goldfield. Nevada. dispatch says>
The executive committee of the Mine
Owners Association of Goldfield We'd
nesday night received assurances
from Governor Sparks that the had
called upon Washington requesting
that government troops be held in
readiness for use in the Nevada min
ing camps, and that a garrison OF reg
ulars be established at Goldfield There
is nothing in the immediate situation
to require the Intervention of troops.
The town is as quiet as usual. But,
1t is feared by the mine owners that
trouble is brewing and that overt acts
might De COmInllteu III any llIue.
Money has been scarce in Goldfield,
two of the banks closed and cashiers
checks resorted to by the third bank,
and as all the mines have been shut
down for several days the pinch of pow
erty is being felt by miners. many OF
whom are improvident, living from
hand to mouth.
Holdups and burglaries have been
frequent of late, attributable to this
fact, and there is general feeling of
unrest, which the mine owners fear is
likely to break out into general riot
before long. 1t is probationary rea.
sons more than because of an acute
situation that has impelled the call
for troops.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-12
MASSACHUSETTS MANIAC.
Shoots Three Men in Anteroom to Gov
ernor's Office.

:, Boston.-An insane man walked into
of the state house Thursday, and, find
ing Governor Guilds door closed,
turned on three prominent labor lead
ers and fired three shots at them, prob
ably fatally wounding Edward Cohen
of Lynn, president Of the branch OF
the American Federation of Labor, Sc
riously wounding Dennis D. Driscoll of
Boston, secretary of the same body,
and injuring with the muzzle of his re-
yolver Arthur M. Huddell OF Boston,
former president of the Central Labor
union of this city.
The insane man, who Is John A.
Steele of Everett, and who was re-
leased on parole last month from the
Danvers insane asylum, was overpow-
cred by Private Secretary Charles s.
Groves and Gen. j. H. Whitney, chief of
the state police.
Governor Guild was in his office Only
q few feet away. He rushed out, as
sisted in subduing Steele, then l,neit
by Cohen's side, and subsequently di-
rected the removal of the wounded man
to tho hospital.
Cohen was shot twice through the
head and was in critical condition at
the Massachusetts General hospital
Thursday night. The third bullet
struck Driscoll glancing blow on the
side OF the forehead and, making a
long wound over the head, rendered
him unconscious. He recovered con-
seriousness half an hour later. Hud-
dell's wound, which was at first sup
posed to be an alarming one, was
quickly dressed and will probably cause
him little Inconvenience.
The three labor leaders came to the
state house to meet Governor GULL by
appointment in regard to a pardon for
a. NJ. Kennedy of Salem, who is SEW
ing sentence in the Essex house OF
correction.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-12
All in One Trunk.


A New York woman recently won
suit against transfer company fOf
the value of articles contained in q
trunk which was lost In transit from
her summer home to her city resi-
dence. The trunk was a large one-of
the Saratoga" variety-and the claim
ant affirmed that 1t contained person
al property to the amount OF $3.50.
The abbreviated list of articles filled
three inches of small type. Many
items were indefinitely described,
Stockings" and mems underwear"
being examples. But it was explicitly
stated that the trunk held, among
many things, II gowns and 10 skirts,
ten pairs of boots, five sweaters, ten
lace curtains, five bedspreads, four
blankets. two rugs and large assort-
ment of cutlery-in short, liberal
wardrobe for two persons and practi
cally all the belongings of their cot
tage, emitting the sea-breezes, the
hammocks and the mosquitoes. The
average man has place for every
thing and keeps everything in 1t; yet,
says the Youths Companion, he can
scarcely put razor and six handker-
chiefs into salt case without leaving
somethig to lap over the edges. and If
he has the misfortune to be a bachelor
he will view the catalogue with skep-
ticism. But many head of family
will put aside his doubts, and may
even declare that his own wife could
have found room for even more In the
trunk. She has taught him the fem
mime version of familiar law OF
physics, which is, that two objects can
occupy the same space at the same
time. because one can go inside the
other.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-12
Mount Morrison Electric Road.

Denver Plans for an electric inter
urban railroad from Denver to the sum-
nit of Mount Morrison at Morrison in
Jefferson county west of Denver, were
outlined by John Brisben Walker at
the regular weekly luncheon of the
Real Estate exchange.
Mr. Walker believes that the view
from the summit of Mount Morrison
il as magnificent as from Pixies Peak
and he laid stress in his address TO
the exchange that instead of being
open fer only three months in the year,
as is the Pixies Peak road, that the
summit of Mount Morrison will be
open the year round for the benefit OF
such winter travel as now passes
through to California.
Il have begun work on railway tc
tine summit of Mount Morrison" said
Mr.. Walker, starting at the base in
the park of red rocks. This will be
pushed at my own expense in the hope
of having the railway opened to the
peak and the mountain lighted by 5000
electric lights, in full sight of Denver
by July 4th next. The trip should con
stitute Denver's greatest attraction for
tourists and instead of stopping Tor a
day, visitors will spend week in this
city and many become permanent resi-
dents. 1t should be good for 81, 100000
year to Denver's hotels, theaters,
banks and mercantile houses. The
building of this road to the peak is
MY personal effort, but in order TO
make it valuable to Denver, it will be
necessary to construct an electric road
connection with the street car system
of this city, making the trip to the peak
in thirty-f minutes.
This connecting road must be, in
part at least, the work of those inter
ested in Denver's prosperity and to
proceed with it Immediately. corpora
ton has been organized and $250,o00 Of
first mortgage bonds will be issued"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-12

An amazing instance of human per.
fldy was brought to the attention of
the police the other day, says the Buff
falo Express. A young man COM
planned that his uncle had promised to
drop five dollars month in his infan-
tile savings bank If he abstained from
liquor, tobacco and froward conduct
until he attained his majority. The
lad AYERS that he has faithfully kept
his part of the contract, but that on
opening the. bank he found it empty,
whereas it should have contained $780,
Thus the complainant has missed all
the delights of youth and has nothing
to compensate him except his good
habits.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-12

1t is never safe TO generalize from
incomplete data; but New York
physician has drawn some interesting
conclusions from an examination of
the lives of IA great men and women.
In paper read before the Interna-
tional Congress on Psychiatry, or men
tai diseases, the physician-a woman
said that comparatively few
geniuses were the first-born OF their
parents; in fact, only 10 of the "a
whom she considered were the eldest
children. In many cases the genius of
the family had been the youngest
Coleridge was the last of 13 children;
Washington Irving the last of IL;
Franklin the youngest son in family
OF II. and the youngest son of the
youngest son Of several generations;
Daniel Webster and Wagner the last
Of seven, Rembrandt the sixth, and
Schumann the last of five.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-12
White Mice on the Flag.

Lieut.. R. G. Hervey, of the British
navy, has designed a flag for the use
of subp arines. The flag measures IS
by ~ feet and its background is in
three vertical sections, one colored yell
low. another red and the third blue.
In the center is black shield, divided
into four parts, two of which are &C.
cupied by submarine and three tor
pedoes. In each of the remaining
quarters is a white mouse rampant.
This is the first time white or any
other colored mice have appeared on
D flag. The explanation of their pres
ence on the submarine flag is that
white mice are always carried on
submarine boat as safeguard to the
crew, says the Montreal Gazette. Ro-
dents are considerably more sensitive
than men to noXious gases, such as
those which have tendency to ac-
cumulate in submarine. and immedi-
ate.y the mice show signs of collapse
1t is known that there is danger, and
accordingly the boat is brought to the
surface.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-12
Death Of H. o. Aavemeyer.

New York.-Henry Osborne Have
meyer, president of the American
Sugar Refining Company, died We'd
nesday at his country home, Merrivale
Stock Farm, at Commack, l.. l., of
heart failure following an attack of
acute Indigestion on Thanksgiving
day. From the first the patients
heart was affected and his condition
was critical. Resort to the use O.;
oxygen to prolong life was had a few
hours before the end Wednesday af-
ternoon. When death came Mrs.
Havemeyer, her son, Horace, and her
daughter Electra, and DR.. l.. C. Fris
bell were at the bedside. He left four
children.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-12


W1 St., Chicago, ILL.,, writes: =
II take pleasure in writing you
these few lines, thinking there may be
other women suffering the same as did.
~ had my complaints for over n year,
night sweafs all winter and no appetite.
was rundown SO far that l had to
sit down TO do my cooking, l was so
weak.
IL tried many different medicines and
doctors also. Nothing seemed to do me
any good. The doctors wanted to opcr-
ate on me.
AT last 1 wrote to DR.. Hartman l
told him just exactly how was, and he
told me what allied me and how should
take Peruna.
Il did as he told me for four months,
and now ! am all cured.
mo one can tell how thankful ! am
to him, as i had given up all hopes of
ever getting we'll again.
II am widow and the mother of six
small children who depend on my sup
port. l work all day and seldom get
tired
~ took five bottles of Peruna in all
"Any woman wishing to know more
about my case may write to me and
will gladly tell all about it.
81 thank DR.. Hartman for what he
has done for me-"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-12

A number of Japanese officials have
been sent to Switzerland for the pur
pose of studying the methods of Swiss
hotel keepers. Japan is bound to
learn. Delegations may yet come
from that country for the purpose OF
finding out about the American board
ing house.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-12

Nevertheless, let's hope that Miss
Vanderbilt will be happy with her
$12,000,000 fortune. 1t is good
deal of burden, but there are ways
of tightening it. Among the least adj
mirable of these may be mentioned
marrying foreign gentleman with
title to support.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-12-12

According to the census report
1,733,S32 divorces were granted during
the last 20 years. This is proof that
the courts have been busy issuing
clearing Auuse certificates themselves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-20
DEAF MUTES TO HOLD
GRADUATING EXERCISES

Following IS the program Of the
closing exercises Of the Oklahoma
School for Deaf. class of 1907. at the
NJ. y Church, West Noble avenue.
rcesday evening. JHHe 25. at o'clock.
Program,
Song Ameri,a:" by three girls.
Invocation Prof r. r. Thompson
Of Kansas school for deaf
Sautatory Edna Ethel Patch.
Indian Club Drill-Boys Club.
Essay Education OF the Deaf
in America and Some OF It's Results +"
Edna lother Patch
Poem-'I Wish That | Could Tell,r
Katie Ruok
The Emotions Little Girls Club.
Address % Graduate Gov Fisak
Frantz.
Presentation Of Diploma Prof
G w. Derrick. County Superintendent
Hymn-"God be With You. by
Three Girls.
Graduate Edna Ethel Patch. OF El
Reno
Motto Struggles Bring Strength.
colors-Red aud White.
Flower-The Rose.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-20

will mail you free, to prove merit
sample of my DR. Shoop's Restorative.
and by Hook on either Dyspepsia, The
Heart or The Kidneys. Troubles Of
the Stomach. Heart or Kidneys. are
merely symptoms of deeper aimenI.
Don't make the common error of treat
Ing symptoms only Symptom treat
ment is the result of your aiment.
and not the cause. Weak Stomach
nerves--the inside nerves.--mean stom
ach weakness, always. And the Heart,
ard Kidneys as well. have their con
trolling or inside nerves. Weaken
these nerves, and you inevitably have
weak vital organs. Here Is where
DR. Shops Restorative has made it's
fame. No other remedy ever claims
to treat the inside nerves" Also for
bloating, biliousness. bad breath or
complexion, use DIR. Shops Restora-
tive. Write me today for samnle and
free, Book Dr. Shoop. Racine. wis.
The Restorative is sold by +. B. Lille.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-20
M'A
Railroad Events

The Santa Fe bridge gang is at
work on the Eastern Oklahoma near
the town of Coyle.
Trainmaster w. IL. Fiddler. OF the
Santa Fe division, is here from Ar
kansas City looking after the running
of trains under the new schedule. He
says everything is moving along NICE
" and that Guthrie now has more
daily passenger trains in and out of
the Union station than Newton, Kan
sas.
Fifty scheduled passenger trains ar
rive and depart from the Union sta
tion daily since the new schedule has
gone into effect.
Agent AL Hixon. of the Fort Smith
g. Western local Office. is In Okla.
homa City transacting business today.
Ross Smith, who formerly ran be-
tween here and Ralston, on the East
err Oklahoma. as express messenger
for the Wells-Fargo. is now running
between here and Purcell on the two
new Santa Fe trains.
Station Master Bun Bennett is kept
pretty busy since the new schedule
has gone into effect on the Santa Fe
as there is now fifty scheduled pas
senger and local trains in and out of
the Union station daily
The NJ. X. & T. railroad has put
double service on the Tulsa branch,
from Muskogee to Usage junction,
thus making morning and evening
train
Brakeman r. w Hubbard, of the
main lire of the Santa Fe, passed
through the city last evening enroute
to his home in Newton after a short
visit in Enid with relatives.
Conductor Dan 9. Conway of the
main line of the Santa Fe is in the
city from Newton.
Conductor J Clarke Is on the Den
yer, Enid & Gulf evening passenger
run this week.
Local Agent n. NJ. CochreH. OF The
Santa Fe, has had some neat Guthrie
4 time cards printed and Is 1assini
| them around the business stores TO
day Agent Coehreli is always cour'e
Gus and willing TO do a favor fol
the local busines men He Is also
fayorite with the railroad employees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-20

The Guthrie Elks viii play the Cres-
cent city baseball team here Sunday
at Electric park The local team has
secured new uniforms and equipment
and expect to play a game every sun
day during the season with different
Elk teams over the new state A.
week from Sunday the Enid Elks VIII
play here The local team Is practic-
Ing every evening aud VIII he IN tipe
top shape by Sunday The lineup Of
the team Is as follows; Eben pyle,
pitcher: Leonard West catcher; Tom
Cllff short stop: Walter Welch, ilrst
base Fred Beck, second base Otto
Zimmerman. third hasc: frank John
son. right field Leonard Scissor left
field: Henry Thompson. center field,
Hcintz Braun. utility
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-20
LIKE OPIUM EATERS.


The experience. suffering and slas.
cry OF some coffee drinkers would
be almost as interesting as the famous
Confessions of an Opium Eater.
gays p Boston man.
For twenty years ! used coffee at
the breakfast table and incidentally,
through the day craved It as a whiskey
drinker longs for his morning bracer
knew perfectly well that It was kill
ing me. but could not reliaquish II.
t'The effect on the nervous system
was finally alarming and my general
health greatly impaired | had dys
pepsia. serious heart didicglty, and
insomonia When would lie down.
woEld almost nncata Ny doctor
assured me IL WIS duo 10 the action
Of Caneine (Which is the active pria
oiple Of cOffee) on the heart.
II PERSISTED In IT'S use, however
end suffered along just as drunkardf
do One day when ] was feeling un
Usually depressed. a friend whom
met, looked me over aud said. Now
look here. old man, | believe ! know
exactly what's the matter with you
You are a coffee head and It's killinf
you. | w8at 10 tell you my expert
ence. drank coffee and II ruinef
my nerves. affected my heart. anC
made me a sallow. bilious old man
but through a friend who had beer
similarly athlete fosrd hl4ssef
relief and want 10 tell you about u
Try Postum Food Coffee a grateful
delicious beverage flil Of nourish
meat. that will satisfy your taste 10
coffee and feed your nervous system
back TO health. rather than tear
down as coffee has been doing
= took my friends advice. and with
IN week from that time, my digestion
seemed perfect. and | sleep sweet
Refreshing sleep all night and nj
heart clit It's qnlvering and iumpinf
have been steadily gaining ~ henlil
aud vitality right aiong There
reason
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-20
Rarn pestroyed by FIre.

The ilre dc,attment was called out
last night at lli5 to the corner Of
Cedar and Warner. whore the barn
OF Alfred Asp had caught fire from an
Incubator The blaze was under good
Roadway before II was discovered AMI
by the time the fire department made
the mile and half run to the scene
and strung 1000 feet of hose tha
barn was nearly destroyed The loss
IS estimated at 5000. There was NO
Insurance carried on the barn Asp's
mousse was badly damaged by fire
about a year ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-20

Tho concert at The Onera house
given bY the sahlstpms Of Mime
apqhgo and assistRd by The Dasael
SylNphony Orchestra Was a eIoat
musical treat 10 all that ayailed them
selves Of the opportunity The sever.
al selections by Miss Mildred Sahls.
from a little lady " rare musical tai
ent. more than pleased the audience,
and the piano solos GHen by her mo-
ther were above the ayerasc ever
heard here.--COkato Enterprise At
the First NJ T. church Friday. june
"a Admission Is aud 30 cents This
concert Is % be given for the benefit
Of the Methodist hospital
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-20
GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATES
LAND ROW AT CHANT


Special 10 DAILY Leader.
Msskogee. T. r.. June 2O.--The gov.
erament has sent representatives 10
investigate the claim8 OF Andrew
Jackson Cooper aud the Fort Smith A.
Western R7ilroad 10 the tiil eto "a
acres Of land on which part Of the
town Of Chant Is situated
Cooper dled on the land, and 0iie
railroad about the ssme time com.
menced condemnation proceedings
Last Easter the rairoal built track
ON the property and put several
freight cars loaded with coal on the
track. The ears have been there ever
since.
The railroad starid 10 do more
work next day when the citizens
stopped them with battery Of shot
gnns. Tho tcwnsile has becn Ia lifi
eallol ior three years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-20

tConllnued rom Page p
lin millionaire. Ia former years was a
freqnent visitor 20 Guthrie aud the
vacant property az the northeast cor
ner Of Division street aud Harrison
avenue belongs 10 his estate. lie had
on a number OF occasions expressed
his intention Of erecting a modern or
fee building on the lots, bul death in-
terfered with the fulflment Of the
plan He was an ardent admirer Of
former Governor w. G. Renfrow aud
II was through his persuasions that
Gov. Renfrow was induced % make
Investments ia the Joplin min heds
which made him a large fortune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-20
Guthrie Dentist Honored.

AT the first annual session Of the
oklahoma State Dental association
held at Oklahoma City this week,
r. o. Hirschi was chosen vice pres,.
dent Of the association and G.. A.
Hughes executive committeeman Fer
ono yeaf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-20
sANkgRs unpeR ARREsT
President and Cashier Of Failed Con
eern Released on Bond.

As a result Of the failure IN May of
the Washita Valley Bank Of Hamburg.
both r. V. Converse president and
G. l.. Converse. yice president, have
been arrested on charges connecting
gnem aiuhi the banks failure "A pre-
ilininzry trial al Grand repited in
their release on bond They were
reis esented by Attorney D. W. Tracey
aud prosecuted by Charles Swilall
of Woodward on the part OF the stock
holders
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-20
Up Personal Mention:
ssnaHananamsKaHaHaHsasnGHs,


county is here from Chandler.
w. IL. Kaley Is in Edmond.
Jack Teaney is ia Red Rock.
A. r. Jones is here from Shawnee.
Paul Dubie is here from oklahoma
city.
Ellis owen is in the city from Ponco
City.
WIN Maher is in the city from Ell
Reno
E, L. Hinton is here from Fort
Smith
John Pierce has returned to still
water.
B. F Means is in the city from
Pawnee.
Roscoe Black is here from Arkan-
sas o''slgsDh
Atlorney H. b. Martin has returned
to Perry 0e9f
Ia stohsseh is in The city from
Crescent.
ceoreo H. Dodson is here from Okla
. homa City.
poleqate q II putnam bas rc,
.fturned to Enid
John selstrom has returned from
. -leremore, l. T
KS L. r. Leach has returned from a
H rip 70 Shawnee.
W DR.. r o. Hirschi returned last
llening from okhhoma City.
o8P. G Dyghton is here from Topeka.
yEEheriff z. L. Martin, Of Lincoln
Arthar b. Jones. OF 9hawnee. repre-
htpg a German -Arance COM
ma Ins Z in the city.
terian 'Eciis and G. r. Cow left on the
train for Red Rock for a
w = nting and hshing.
attend lhesK Miller hes returned M
Master Pluttn MuIhan, after, shOil
zeth fity with relatives.
judge L. ftAnf the department Of az
Hington. d. c.. Is In IN,
- z,--7-- - with Secretary Nc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-20
KeIIer-Watklas.


Miss Ollie Keller and Mr.. George
Watkins went to Oklahoma City
last evening and were married. The
bride of the daughter Of Mrs. c. T..
Keller of this city. aad has a wide
circle of friends. She has been en-
ployed in the Oklahoma Press Clipping
bureau the past year. The groom is
an industrious and capable young
man and is employed as a moulder
in the Southwestern lroa foundry in
this city.
Miss Byrd Kennedy returned last
evening from visit in Oklahoma
City.
Miss Ruth Land, of Sulphur, l. r.
is the guest OF her brother, Webb
Land. and family, at 7io East Okla.
homa avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Haney have re-
turned from visit In Ralston.
Mrs. Fred King is visiting relatives
in Mulhall.
Rev. and Mrs. Il. &. Nenuess nave
returned from a visit in Oklahoma
City with friends.
Mrs. Crawford, of Oklahoma City,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. j M. Nc
ConnelL on North Elm street Mrs.
Crawford was formerly Miss Laura
Brewer, Of this city
Mrs. A. H. Allen, arrived In the city
last evening from Little Rock. Ark.
10 join her husband, who has recently
taken the position of floor walker in
the Ramsay Bros. dry goods store.
Mr. Earl Keys is entertaining his
father. Mr. j. N. Keys and sister. Miss
Marian Keys, of Guthrie, who came
in this morning for a weeks stay
Times-Journal.
Mrs B. s. Mcclure arrived in the
city this morning from Pawnee TO at