davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06

home is at Gulfport. Miss. has ap-
pointed Mrs. Tom ID. Pitt as "A delegate
TO attend the Peace congress, which
will be held i'll New York City from
the l4th until the 18th of this motnh
The current events section of the La
dies Literary club met yesterday aft.
ernoon Mt the clubhouse. Mrs. Stark
weather gave paper on "An Illus
traitor and Art by L. s. Church and
Peter Newall. Mrs Volmcr read a
number of the new. Rcbecca stories.
Coach and Mrs. j. II. Maddox leave
Tor Mantl this morning. where they
Will be the guests Of Prof. Robinson
Of the Manti highschool. Coach Mad
dock is gong south TO teach the high
school boys track work.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Edward Fife re.
turned yesterday from ten weeks
trip, spending several wccks at Palm
trip 10 New York and en- route home,
spending some time in Denver.
Mrs. L. G.. Winsow, Mrs. Charles II.
Solier and son. Mrs George T. Pexton
and sons, of Evanston, and Mrs Jo-
Scph B. Roberts Of kemmercr are
guests at the Wilson for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j J DAILY, the Misses
Evelyn and Dora DAILY and Morris DAILY
left New York on Thursday morning
for this city; en- route they will visit
with friends in Chicago and Omaha.
Mrs A. a. Hcnkle will leave tomor.
row for her home IN Benton Harbor,
Mich, after spending the past year
with her daughter. Mrs. Frank Let
tieri, at SIG Montrose avenue,
Ida, arrived in the city yesterday aft,
ernoon and Will he the guest Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Eli Price, for
a few days.
Miss Cosgriff is at the Waldorf AS
toria in New York. where she will
spend several weeks before returning
TO the city.
daughters OF Mr.. John r, Dooly. have
gone TO Europe, where they will spend
several months.
Miss Josephine We'll entertained q
number of her friends last evening at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. We'll.
Mrs. o. W Runyon and daughter.
Lophelia, Of Ogden, spent yesterday in
the city, the guests of Mrs. A. d. i.
Reynolds.
Mrs. s. S. Pond entertained the Off
GERS of the Eastern Star at her home
on State street on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Knock have re-
turned to Denver, after a few days
visit with friends in the city.
Mrs !. F. Grant has returned from
Ogden, where she has been visiting for
few days.
Miss Blanche Kimball Will leave
within the next month for southern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06

Miss Blanche Kimball Will leav,
within the next month for southern
California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06

Mrs 7. F. Grant has returned from
Ogden, where she has been visiting for
a few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06

Miss Carrie Sappington entertained
a few friends very informally at cards
last evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-06

Miss Norrine Thompson is conyal
cling after her recent illness.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-21
Entire un alcalde J un juez
UN ASUNI0 EN- GUYANA
Quay anna, 1907

Hoy el gobernador Mr.. Post recibio
informes particulares acerca de la
question surgida en- Guayama entire el
alcalde de aquel pueblo sefior Coma
lez Tatgreen y Ell Juez Municipal se-
fior Rames.
Segun 10 que hemos podido averi-
guar, pues en- la ohcina de Mr. Post
no Sc han facilitado datos sobre Il
question, parece que el ssfior Ramos
orden6 la detencion eel senor Tatgreen
por motives que act1almente estan ba
10 investigators del Attorney General
Mr.. Feuille informara acerca &c la
mencionada question.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-21
NImero 1878

Han logrado salvarse de la
catastrofe, mil ciento cuarenta
y cuatro pasajeros que desem-
barcaron no sin algunas diff
cultades en- aquellas costas.
Triste Y dolOrosOresulta siern-
pre- ell resefar penalidades ia
les; pero, en- esta ocasioD,- ante
considerable n1mero de pasaje-
ros que han resultado ilesos de
tai desastre, cabe el triste ada
gio: "iDel NAL, el menOs!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-21
Tres Sg|S J medic en- un tronO

Ha hat 10 en- Europa un monarca
que ha estado $50 amos, asi como
suena, sentado en- su trono, con la CO.
roma ceflida a sus sienes ell cetro en-
la mano. Fue Carbon agno, ell cual Sc
hizo construr n AK la ChSpelle una
tumba, con una caplla encima, la
cual fue llevsdo su muerte ocurrida
ell aho Sr4. Su cadaver, vestido con
todo lujo con su cetro gu corona, fu6
sentado en- su trono de marmol, dentro
de esta tumbs Cast doscientos amos
despues, ell emper ador Ot6n III hizo
abrir la tumba, y el cuerpo del gran
emperador Sc halo admirable mente
conserv ado. sentado todavfa en- su
trsno, con la espada al ccstado y los
Evangelios sobre les rodillas.
En- rr65 Ell Emperador Federico /
B rbarroja abr6 Ell sepulcro de nuevo,
encontrandolo todo en- e mismo es-
tado, como continue hasta I,2I5, en-
cuyo aflo Federico Ii hizo sacar los
restos y ponerlos en- IN ataud de orc
y plata, dondt todayia Sc conssrvan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-21
PROTESTA AZUCARERA

Sc ha celebrado en- Ell front6n
Central de Madrid TN mitin,
para protestar del proyecto de
ley de az1cares Y gestionar que
los senadores Sc opongan deci-
didamente a la aprobacion de
la citada ley.
La comisi6n invitando al pue-
bio de Madrid al mitin, esta for
mada por representatives del
"Circulo Mercantile" "Camara
de Concrete" Y gremios de Ma
drid.
FL acto, fu6 presidido por Ell
ilustre hombre publico don Gu
mersindo Azcarate.
Que ell triunfo de tan noble
causa cCrone los esfuerzOs de
tanto patricia como lucha pOr
el porvenir de nuestra vieja Y
querida patria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-21
COSAS DEL MUNDO
LA MITOLOGfA CHINA
UN DANTE ORIENTAL

NADIA hay mas curioso que 10 idea
que tienen los chinos de Ia vida futura
Segdn ella los castigos reservados ALA
& los malvados son semejantes q los
administrators los criminales por los
tribun ales del Celeste Imperio, y los
iuicios son celebrados en- identica for
ma
Al morir un individuo de la raza
amarilla, Sc encu sntra las puertas de
horroroso inferno, y POGO llega las
margenes de cristalina corriente, que
trae nuestra merte la Laguna Esti-
gia de la mitologia occidental. En- la
espaciosa ribera vese sentada asquero-
sa vie --especie de Proserpina que des
poia de sus ropas los recien llegados,
las que cuelga de escueto ar Dol situado
{ su espalda. Sus ojos son como ar
dientes ruedas, su mission es enviar a
los condenados en- la direction del ST.
ito que su conducta en- la terra les
Ia hecho acreedores. Pero no siempre
obra con premura: cuando lie viene en-
CANA entretiene los desgraciados ha
ciendolos formar enormes montones
de piedras orillas d G la corriente. :
Los infernos frfos sy calientes (icuan
ia comod1dadD estan arreglados Ell
forma de Columns que comienzan a
una profundidad de II 900 millas y des-
cienden una de 10000 millas. Cada
inferno tiene cuatro puertas, en- la
parte exterior de las cuales hay cuatro
como autesaas de inhernos.
La atmosfera internal es densa y
negra en- extreme, y cada inferno esta
envuelto, por asf deCirlo, en- paredes
de chispeante fuego. La ingenuid ad
de los tormentos servfria para ilustrar
ell In6erno" del Dante. Driase que
antes de escribir su clasica obra ell
poeta italiano debi6 yer una pintura
del inferno de los budistas, pues entire
este y la description de aquel hay gran
Semejanza.
Los castigos allf padecidos varfan
en clase intensidad. Los cuerpos de
algunos pecadores son arrojados a los
tigres, y, semejanza del higado de
Prometeo. estos cuerpos jamas son des-
truidos, aunque perpetuamente devo-
radios. Otros son contfnuamente tras.
pasados por agudas fechas, al paso que
gran n1mero de ellos estan atados d
enor normes.embudos, semejantes al fuego
en- color y temperaeura. Estas mise
rabies criaturas volveran luego la
tierra en- forma de nfonstruos.
Ell inferno chino esta dividido en-
diez reinos, Ell cada uno de los cuales
una clase diferente de crfmenes es cas-
tigada. Suponese cue Ell cnarto RENO
esta debajo de- mar oriental, y 50 rey
es eli .nexorable Wong.
Van 4 parar el todos los que han
muerto sin pagar sus contribuciones 6
al a1quiler de sus casas; les medicos
que han dado 4 sus t---ontes medici-
mas de inferior calidad; los comerciantes
en- sedas cuyas marcaderlas valen me
nos de 10 que por elias han pedido; aque-
Has personas que en- las GALES y sitios
p1biicos no han hecho lugar para los
ciegos y los ancianos; los aombres que
lntencionalmente han destrnido las CO.
sechas de So yecino, g que han quitado
la marca que seflalaba Ell lfmite de sus
dominios; y ademas los borrachos, los
entrometidos, los jugadores y los mi
Cos de peleas y reyertas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-21

tMuchos pecadores son AFRO jados
en- rios de sangre, y otros son molidos
en- enormes phones 6 -colqados con
a6lados garfos de hierro. Son recon-
penssdos en- este RENO aqueHos hom-
bres virtucsos que han facilitado atau.
des para enterrar decentemente los
pobres.
81 quinto RENO Sc cree que existe
bajo los helados mares de la China
Septentrional. Su rey es Pin shing
Wong, quien So encarga de castigar
severamente los que incesante mente
murmuran del estado del tempo, 4
los ladrones sacrflegos que arrancan
ell orc de los idolos; los que intentan
adornar los fdolos antes de puri6carse
Ell cuerpo; a los que leen llbros pei
versos s destruyenlibros buenos Los
ladrones de temples y los destructores
de libros recomenda bles son colgados
y despellejados vivos; los que Sc que
jan del estado del tempo son aserrados
q 10 largo del cuerpo; 1nientras que
otros condenados han de arrodillarse
sobre agudas puntas dc aceros Los
piadosos mortalcs que han contribui-
do para establccer dotar temples
reciben su recompensa en- este RENO.
Ell septimo RENO esta debajo del
mar del noroeste, y esta gobernado por
ell inhexible Ti-shang Wong. ALI los
medicos que preparan medic amentos
con huesos humanoS son hervidos en-
aceite. Los ladrones de cementerios,
los maestros que descuidan sus alum
nos. los tiranos opresores del pobre y
los que procuran adular al rico al
poderoso tambien van parar los in
females dominios de Tishang Wong.
Los ladrones de tumbaS son lanzados
al fondo de hirvientes crateres. Crecse
sin embargo, que los culpables pueden
escapar de los horrorcs de este infer
no comprando, durante sus vidas, los
pajaros expuestos en- las tiendas de los
negociantes y dandoles la libertad 6
procurando ataudes para enterrar de
centemente q los desgraciados que tan
menudo Sc encuentran mariendo de-
sampar ados en- las esquinas de las ca
lies del Celeste Imperio. Las dnicas
personas premiadas aquf son aquellas
que dan 81 sangre para salvar las
vidas de sus padres, en- efermedades
en- que la sangre es el ingrediente prin-
cipal de las medicinas
Gobierna el octave RENO ell rfgido
Plngtin- Wong Las esposas que Sc han
cuidado mas de secar su lavado que
de procurar la felicidad de los esprit
tus de los muertos, son allf errojadas
en- un lago de sangre. Castlganse, asi
mlsmo, en- este inferno las mujeres
que ponen secar sus paf1os en- los
teJados, obstruyendo asf la marcia
traves de los aires de los espfri,us IL
bertados. Los hiios malvados son
transformados en- animales 6 pisotea~
dos por briosos ca aballos Los hombres
convictos de ingratitud son descuarti-
zados. Por ell contrario, todo aquel
que ha suministrado a las necesidades
de los vagabundos frailes budistas es
recompensado esplendidamente en- la
corte de Ping ting Wong
FERNANDO VALERA.
GuaYama, 1907
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-21
4 los SuSCriptoreS y ASenteS

Para la buena marcha de esta Admins
TRACTION, no admitimos Atlas de suscripto-
res & este diario sino desde ell 10 de cada
mes Las BAJAs Sc avisaran los dfas 80
81; sdyierti6ndose que las que Sc dieren con
pOsterioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
Burtiran efecto en- Ia contabiidad hast. ell
dfa dltimo del mes sguiente al en- que SC
solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-21
NJ MUD ENCIAS
IL, del VMIIe
UN NAUFRAGIO

Seg1n TN telegrama de Eure-
ka. California, Ell n1mero de
victimas del naufragio del va
por Colombia, hacese asccn-
der a sesenta y nueve.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-08-21
HORROROSO INCENDIO

Refere un telegrama de Lon
dres, que del horroroso incen-
dio acaeCido en- Victoria (colo-
MIA inglesa), han quedado redu-
cidas a escombroS unas cientO
cincuenta CasaS,
Desconociase a la bora en-
que fue puesto ell citado tele-
grama Ell numerO de fvictimas
ocurrido en- ell horroroso 81
niestro,
Relaci6nanse hechos verda-
deramente her5icOs, llevados
cabo por la multitud que lucha-
ba con ahinco Y visible esfuer-
20, disputandose los puestos de
mayor peligro para arrancar a
las llamas el mayor numerO de
victimas.
Los minuciosos detalles, con
tristan el amino Y apenan el
coraZon.
A UN RATA
-Juez: iConfiesa usted haber
robado TN relOj2
-S1, senOr jueZ, 10 COnheSO.
-lEsta usted arrepentido7
-Si, ST. juez; isali6 de nikeli
p. b.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-06-04
THE ALL-WlSE ONES qsa8l4 Eof
TAKE OFF THEIR HATS

Winnemucca has a few of these
gifted miners. We know them here az
1.-THE an wise ones.'
OF course when the wide publicity
was given in the columns of the Silver
State to the report of Messrs. Williams
and Simpson on the W~innemucca mont
tain strike the all wise ones came for
ward, unsolicited, and began to give
forth their great understanding that
such a thing was all bosh, that no ore
like that ever came from Winnemucca
mountain, that the locators were liars.
that gold had been put in the rock.
that Winnemucea mountain contained
silver and not gold, that this and that
and the world of mining knowledge is
mine, yours truly; come to EN-, l will
tell you all about it. I know. The
Big Ne, | Used to Be, / Was, l Am. /
Will Be, / Will Have Been, etc.
1t is some pleasure to the Silver
State today to publish v~eriication of
the story in Saturday 5 Silver State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-06-04

The element of chance enters more
strongly into the mining game than
into any other business or profession.
This is particularly + in regard to
estimating the value of a mining prop
erty by what may be shown on the
surface. An Illustration is seer in the
greatest of all Nevada's wealth pro-
ducers, the Mohawk at Goldfeld. On that
property over 1890 assays had been
made before the ore showed 4 value
of more thar 80 per ton. Several diff
ferent companies went broke in devel-
oping the Mohawk before the picks of
the miners struck the pay dirt.
But some men believe they out
wit this element of chance. They rest
under the impression that to them s
given the knowledge to distinguish
good mines from bad mines and their
approval or condemnation is based on
that belief. Some ever go further and
can look at a big mountain and tell
you at a moment s notice whether
there is any gold in it. And they are
certain that their opinion in that re-
spect is true and all other opinions are
ridiculous.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-06-04
Continued from page L.

tSOutLuucu HUN poeC ~
main closed. This was done on mine
after mine. until the camp vas
hausted, and so far as the silver gold
vein was concerned, remained idle for
years, Notwithstanding the vast amount
of money taken from the upper work
ings and the millions of dollars worth
of low grade ore still remaining in the
Slopes and on the dumps.
Well, some three or four years ago
a shrewd man employed a noted expert
to &c and thoroughly examine and ex-
plore the district.
He reported millions in sight and I'M
counted millions that must be in the
depths, as yet undisturbed.
Then some quiet bonding and pur
chasing was begun, it has been going
on ever since until practically the
whole district is ineluded in the prop
erty of the company. 1t covers 3.SM
acres and includes every one of the
once famous mines. 1t also includes
the water works which cost $500, 900.
also the shale beds neal Elko. and the
water power of the Oyhee. The shales
are almost as rich as those of Aus
t%ralia; one plan is to use these shales
for fuel for great electric plants and
transmit the power by wire to Tus-
earora.
The camp is on an inclined plane. the
gold vein being a good deal lower than
the silver vein.
The present plan is to sink an i'm
mense triple compartment shaft or the
lower vein, drift mp and down and cross
cut the vein and to run cross cuts to
and through the silver vein and all tn
intervening smaller parallel veins. This
would drain all the upper veins and
collect the water to be handled by one
pumping plant. Then build y greet
mill close TO the shaft to reduce the
rich ore and concentrate the lower
grade ores.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-06-04
NO STOCK SALES
DURING THE SUMMER

RENO, New, june captain j. B.
Menardi. president of the Reno Stock
and Bond Exchange. yesterday after
noon announced that during the snn,-
mer months and while the slump IN
stocks exists there will be no formal
sessions of the exchange. At interval,
during each week the members will
meet in the exchange room and discuss
stocks among the selves. but there
viii be no bidding snd no official sales
will be made. Captain Menardi stated
that this same plan would be carried
out in the Oakland. Goldfeld and
Tonopah exchanges during the hot
weather. The rooms of the Stock and
Bond Exchange have been given to
the Nevada Commercial league for the
summer months.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-06-04

We buy and sell improved ranch
and city property, vacant lots AID
business opportunities, stocks, bonds.
mining properties,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-06-04

RENTAL AGENTS-MONEY 70
LOAN. We can sell your properties
no matter where located.
BONNIFIELD b FELLOWS. Mgrs.
Office Fourth and Bridge SITS, upstairs.
Winnemucca, New.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-06-04
Hank Summers. Fl. w. Griffith
SUMMERS q GRIFFITH
Mining Brokers
Rosebud Nevada
A TEXAN.

Mr.. F.. w. Goodloe of 107 st. Louis
street, Dallas, Texas, writes: "In the
past year / have become aequainte,
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and
no laxative / ever before tried so effec-
tually ~disposes of malaria and bilious
ness They don't grind nor grippe.
25c at Eagle Drug and Jewelry Co.
W~innemucca.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1907-06-04
L. D. HUBBARD

Chemist and Tsssyer, Mill City, New.
III Work Guaranteed. Regular Prices
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-12


Pawnee William Murdoch of Ralston,
Pittsburg 90 IL, NJ McElhany of In
dianola aad j. l.. Hendrickson of
Quinc9n,
Pushmataha Ben Williams of Finley.
Rogers John +, Tandy Of Chelsea.
Roger Mills Joseph Paschal of Ran
Kin
sequoyab winchester Allen Of Salt
saw
Seminole j. p. Castan Of i Tie
Stephens w NAAnthony OF Maylow.
Tulman: H. RsKing OF Davidson.
Tulsa. G. /. Holland Of Tulsa
Texas r. J Earl of GOodwell,
Washington: A. f. Vandaventer Of
Barlesville
Washita David Smith of Cordell
Woods w r Abbot Of Alva.
Woodward j W. Hart of Woodward.
Pictorial.
Bryan 4 Atola w A. Durant Of
Durant
Craig s Rogers John Ezzard OF
comanche & Stevens Aniei II. Japp
of Lawton
Aduub. 0dhllduid4 " AltNtiduu- Den
Wilson OF Union Citg
Creek & Tulsa W. +. Norvlle Of
Tulsa
Johnston & Coal c. a. skeen of Wa
panucka
Muskogee & Haskell: J P. Crouch Of
POmm
Poatotoc & seminole Edgar S Rat
liff of Ada
Pittsburg & Hughes; hen r. ITafrl-
son of Calvin
Payne &. Pawnce Geo. D. Hudson OF
Gushing.
Pottawatomie & Lincoln II. G. stet.
mund, OF Chandler
Sequoyah & LeFlore + A Moore of
OlI.odge.
Washita & Custer; L. L. Reeve Of
Dill
Republicans in the House.
Alfalfa W. H. r Allen OF Goltry
Beaver. Dr. Abel j. Sands OF Knowls'
Blaine w. II Bowdre OF Watonga
Garfield: CD J M Porter OF Enid
Kingdsher Harvey Utterbach of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-12

custer Howeli smith OF Thomas,
Deleware: j.. p. smith Of Grove.
Dewey NJ. L. Jones OF Trail.
Ellis Elmer J. Jesse OF Gage.
Garvin: CD w. M Lindsey Of Elmcra
and Wm Tabor Of Hart.
Grady. 90 Robert NJ Johnson OF
Minco. and A. S. Riddle of Chicka
sha
Garfield: CD A. II. Ellis Of Orlando
Grant j. N Smith OF Manchester
Greer (2) G. w. Briggs Of Granite
and Dr. Pendergraft Of Hollis.
Harper , w. burst of supply
daskell Ed Boyle of Chant
Hughes Edward swengle OF Weum
ka
Jackson w f. Banks of Hess.
/ jefferson Chas London of Hastings
Johnston W. II Murray of Tisho
mingo
4 Kay ca Logan Haskias OF ronkawi
and Q q Blown of Braman
I INcwa ~ > r Armstrong of Ho
bart and J. Faulkner OF Maniion.
l.atimor James Stivers OF Wilbur
ton
! Le Flore. Chns Broom Of Braden.
Love j. r. AIcCalla of Marietta
4 Aiorshnll; VI $. p. Ashby OF Simpson
Murray NJ. Turner of Davis.
| Mayes; II NJ Batter Of Pryor Creek
/ Miskoeee: 90 A. j. Snelson O
Okiah and Fred - Bransom O
Muskogee.
McCuriain Wm. Harrison Of Boko
hOma
McClain: Thomas C. Wmtson of Pur
cell
Mcintosh w b Beck Of FawlI.
NOwaia Bert Tillotson OF Nowata
Ouowa A. T. Martin of Miami.
Okfuskee: Thomas Is Wartman ol
/ Okemah
oklahoma CD I n putman Of Okla
City. and " +. Ross OF Edmond
( Ossge j. b Deyrerle of Romona.
Payne; r. a. Ballard OF Coyle.
P0ntOtoc Frank Hnddleston OF Ada
( poUawatomie t3) Milton Bryan
Shawnee. w. z. Dnfhem OF Te
cumseh and " 2. Carson OF Asher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-12
Personnel OF Ffrrf -CfaTe
Legislature.

The FIRST state legislature will be
in session here within forty days, pro-
yidlng the president approves the con
stitution i win be composed Of
100 representatives and As senators
from the official returns as given out
by the state election board 1t appears
that the Democrats viii have 80 and
the Republicans Is in the lower house.
and that the senate win be composed
of SO Democrats and five Republicans
Below given the men elected to the
First oklahoma Legislature accord
ing to the returns canvassed by the
state election board here today.
Democrats in tho House
Adair. T. T. Rider Of stilwell
Atoka r M Rainey OF A!oka
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-12

Beckham Geo C. Whitel ,st Of
DoXey
Bryan, CD A. r. Ross Of Durant and
J. VI Baldwin OF Sterrett
Caddo. CD Frank Stephens of Apa
che and G. C Fisher OF Hinton
canadian: NJ 3. Cope Of El Reno.
Carter, 90 Leo Harris OF Ardmore
and j +. McCants of Newport.
Cherokee r. J.. Mauus of Tahlequah.
Choc,aw ~ E Armstrong Of Bos-
well.
Cimaron Frank l.. Casteel OF Jur-
gcnson
Cleveland: J Vandaveer of Mo-
Coal G W. O'Neal of Oconee.
Comanche: j. Roy Williams On law
ton
Craig. L. b. Hodly OF Blue Jacket.
Creek w r. stone Of Keifer.