davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20
STUDENTS OPEN
SPRING BALL PRACTICE

Norman. Okla, March l9.-ln cele
bration OF the spring opening Of foot
ball practice trouble began at the
Kappa Sigma house on Fraternity row
last night at Il o'clock The iusilade
extended TO the Beta Thila Pi house
whore a fight took place with band
pieces, fireworks and six-sbooters aF
implements II war
The police were called ont TO quel
the disturbance and the studonts eX
perienced no little difficulty in explain
Ing the eanAc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20
RUNAWAY AT eoTEso.
GIRLS ARE INJURED

Gotebo, Okla. March l9.-Miss Lulu
Spears and Miss Clara Matinee were
seriously injured here yesterday by
being thrown from a buggy during q
runaway.
Miss Spears suffered the breaking Of
limb In two places and Miss Matinee
Is Injured internally.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20
1sskifI7 95lls'tll'E q . lfHl'Iis'l gThl'iVs
Z AMONG THE
REPRESENTATIVES,
msHsNsHSusmsn2Hsusu@RgaI

Naudeventer received another large
bag 9f popcorn yesterday
Chairman Workman Of the commit
tee on fish and game was heard in
debate yesterday The Okfuskee man
speaks deliberately and IA a manner
that carries conviction.
WawOus. the last territorial game
warden spoke on tire fish aud game
bill yesterday lie is thoroughly in-
formed along this line and hearty
believer in protecting the birds Of the
new state
Judge John n Tandy. Of Rogers
county. is the oldest menber ia the
house He Will reach the age af three
score years and ten tomorrow His
colleagues and many friends wish him
many happy returns
Chasfain believes firmly ia leitinz
his constituents know what be "
about re rad his PHI as 10 county
court towns published for -four weeks
10 the newspapers of Seminole county
The constitution provides for sneh
publication a. % purely local laws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20

Chicago, H.. March la-Wm. J.
Bryan will be the guest OF the Bryan
league tonight Incidentally the Ne
birthday Is celebrating his iorty-eighth
birthay anniversary today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20

Father-Joe, why do you suppose that
old hen persists in laying in the coel
yard? Joe-Why father I think she
has seen the notice. "Now is the time
to lay IN your Philadelphia In.
Qulrer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20
-eoveRnoR eulLp.s ILLNEss.

Boston Mass. March ia There is
no apparent change today 20 ihe con.
diiion Of Governor Guild, whose ~.
ness was reported a. midnight 20 be
seriuus
pr e. a. Bailey Is here lrpm shaw
nee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20

in his dietary. feels the
glow OF energy IN nerve
ADD muscle stored up Tor
the steady pull that wifs
The Phosphate of Potash
contained ia wheat and bar
ley. is retained ia making
Grape Nuts, and combines
with albumeu in the blood
TO rebuild the brain and
nerve cells. broken down
by natural effort and busi
ness activity.
r There's a Reason" Tor
GRAPE-NUTs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20
Keep a
Full Supply

of stored up energy on
tap Tor emergencies
It's the competent man
who is always ready. that
gets the best places IN
the business world
Right food regularly
eaten. is the bisis on
winch real energy IS
made, and the man who
daily includes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20
pau pausasnansmfnswsusnsnsnSr !
4 FRESH TOPICS q
8 OF THE TOWN J
xsMsRaMsHSMsn@H2HsnsmsReli


F1oUuF6 HtVUI3ltIVI'
Governor Haskell today honofed "a
requisition from the governor OF Ala
baam fcr the return TO that state Of
Jack Muncus who Is wanted therr on a
larceny charge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20

Prices Ice. 2Oc. soc aud 50c
Matlnees, Children loc, Adults
g5c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20

Administration club gives old.fash-
iored barn dance at Mulhall.
W. NJ Bonnar. deputy clerk in the
office of tho clerk OF tue supreme
court, has leased the residence at 507
East Cleveland aFcGae and will move
his family here from Ardmore next
week
Miss Hattie Hewitt, of Cement
Neb. and Miss Bessie Baldwin, ef
Oklahoma City are the guests Of Mrs
C. r. Renfro 1T i23 East Noble ave
nue.
The barn dance to have been given
by the Administration club at Mulhall
Saturday, has been called off on &C
count Of the Lenton season.
1 In the appearance of Elizabeth Hin.
of saltwater, MINI. at the First NJ
=. church, Monday evening, the citi-
zens will be- afforded rare intel
lectual treat Miss Hin is render os
national prominence. and her fecitals
always delight and encbant her audi
cnces Her delivery ie very charming
and is given IN natural manner Ono
Of the excellent selections IN the VA.
ricd program which win he rendered
by her viii be the rendering Of Mrs
| Wigs Of the Ca09age Patch. in
whihC she shows remarkable power of
memory aud a great appreciation Of
both wit and pathos. Miss Iill APP
pears here under the management jf
the ladies' Aid society of the First
lM E church and a share of the pro.
ceeds viii go towards furnishing the
new church edifice which the Meth
odists are erecting in this city The
ladies have arranged Tor local talent
in musical selections 10 fill ia the
program.
The recital given by the pupils OF
the Ross Conservatory " Music last
evening at the home uf Prof and Mrs
f. NJ Ross. 6l7 North Broad street
last evening was largely attended. An
excellent program wRs rendered.
Those participating were Ethel Maud
Smith. May Bricl,nef. George Brun-
ner Roberta Browning Adelaide Lutz
Horace Speed, Marie Sorensun LEROY
lAxtel. Katie Milliken Maud Dming.
tThoburn Taggert Mrs r IL. Me-
CURE and Helen Jenkins
The recital given by Misses Beland,
Hanford and Whiteiey last evening az
the Beland home, 420 East Harrison
avenue, assisted by Emmanuel Vein
berger, violinist. and the Logan county
high school qnartette, proved one cf
the best musicals ever given in the
capital city. The large. roomy house
was thronged with guests and the
program given below was a rare treat
Duet, Max Bogrich-Aiisses Beland
and Hanford
IA the Rain" Parks High school
quartette.
,.Mazurka," violin solo Wieniaw-
ski--Mr Emmanuel Welnherger-
THE Last Hope" Gottschalk Miss
Bertha Beland.
"Oh. That We Two Were Maying,
vocal duet Smith-Miss Dunkln and
MI John Duncan.
Sunday Morning, plano solo Reyn-
olds Miss Eleanor Hsnlord.
Happy Days Gone By vocal solo,
streiezk Miss Esther Beland
stsccato Caprice" piano solo. Max
Bogrich-Aliss Eleanor Hanford.
Lead Kindly Light vocal du ~
Miss Dunkin and Mr. ed Traband
~Stene De Ballet" violin solo, De
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20

Administration club gives old.fash
iored barn dance at Mulhall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20

w. NJ Bonnar, deputy clerk in the
office of tho clerk OF the supreme
court, has leased the residence at 507
East Cleveland arcGae and will NOV e
his family here from Ardmore next
week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20

Miss Hattie Hewitt. Of Cement
Neb.. and Miss Bessie Baldwin O
Oklahoma City, are the guests Of Mrs
G. r. Renfro 1T l23 East Noble ave
nue..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20
The Man Outside
LADIES FREE

A lady free with each 30c on
soc ticket purchased before 6
p m. Monday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20

The barn dance to have been given
by the Administration club at Mulhall
Saturday has been called off ON &C.
coEut Of the Lenton season
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05
ABOLISH LIFE SENTENCE.

Thomas Dudley Wells. associate editor of the Hartford Times, and a good man. who has made deep re- search into penalogy. is lecturing on the abolition of the life penalty in this state for persons convicted of murder in the second degree. We differ with the gentleman. and we trust many of our citizens will also differ with him. when he suggests that twenty-five years imprisonment would constitute a sufficient term for such a class of cases. He has abun- ant argument to back his theory. But when we stop 10 think that many of the life prisoners at Weth- ersfeId are there in order to save their necks by a plea of murder in the second degree. and when we know that such cold hearted ploftsrs with. slow poison as Kate Cobb and Wesley Bishop are stfIl safely en- sconsoed in WethersfeId. we shrink from adopting Mr WeIlss humani- tarian ideas This poison and forgive idea should be en- closed in a wrapper and mailed to those whc shrink from the idea of capital punishment. Undoubtedly the p0isoners are willing 10 be for given bu uho wishes to bs com peIisd fo cone ia e0atsct rifh them, prsyz-Ssu HaFea Palladium
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05

Political events in the opposite po- litical camp are all of one kind. It has become almost procession of prominent republicans anxious to se- seats in the Taft craft and nothing short of a political eountermarch can prevent the nomination of the big secretary at Chicago. The latest ac- quisition of the Taft camp is Senator Hemenway of Indiana, who has here tofore been Vice-President Fair banks's manager. There are some in- dications. by the way, that the Taft people are seriously considering MT Fairbanks for the second place on the ticket. Of course it will be an unusual thing to select two men from adjoining states, but Mir Fairbanks is a good stump speaker, he is popular with the negroes, of whom there are some 30,000 voting in Indiana and above all, there seems to be no avail able viee-presidential timber in New York, where the republicans would like to find a running-mate for the secretary of war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05

@ ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. ag a Sun sets 6:56, rises 4:4S; moon sets 11:5S. .s. ,@.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05

A strenuous effort is being made to institute filibuster in the senate to compel action there on some measures regarded as of vital importance to the people, but it has not yet progressed far enough to warrant any definite predictions. The effort of Senator Elkins to pass his resolution postpon- ing the operation of the commodity clause of the railway rate law has re- suited in opening up the entire rail way rate question and has afforded Senator Culberson an opportunity to offer his car shortage bill as an amendment It is not believed that the republicans will dare vote against this measure but it seems to be most doubtful if any vote will be reached. The republicans are trying to dodge every possible vote and it remains to be seen if MT Culberson with his small minority can force them to come out into the open.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05
HEARD IN PASSING.

It will be noticed that the Hon Thomas NJ. Waller, who stTayed out side the democratic pale in '96, is back again. heiplng to run the party in Connecticut and showing that his hand has not losr it's cunning in spite Of its long idlsness.-Froyidence Journal.
 Speaker Cannoa's flow of isn- guage is pretty much confined to words that can only be reproduced in print by a series of dashes and ex- cIamatiOn points. The present ses- sion of congress has been one Of worry for him and he is not yet ont of the woods.-Bridgeport Post.
 Judge Gray of Delaware attended a dinner in Petersburg Saturday and when asked if he vas a candidate for the presidency of the United States he replied that he was not. He added that he was ont of politics and was going tO stay out. Who will get Delavare's six votes at the cOnyentiOn?-New Britain Herald
 Whats the matter: is it impossi- ble for a concern to be in the busi- ness of manufacturing submarfns vessels and still be straight Mr LiIIey has accused the Holland peO- pie of being crooked. and there seems to be some evidence to back him up. Now a representative Of the Lake people eonfesseS to ques- tionabIe methods. Evidently expos ing was needed on both sides. and Nr LiIleT produced it--NeE Haven Register.
 Dr Runyou Of New York has shown the world that a little venom goes a great ways After fOar vezrs of patient CndezvoT he secured a lance head viper from Brazil and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05

The past week in Washington has witnessed an anti-Bryan movement of considerable proportions and the friends of the eminent Nebraskan are seriously concerned over the situa- tion, says one writer. Of course it has long been appreciated that the democratic organization in New York was opposed to MT Bryan, but it was surprise that Connecticut should have failed to instruct for him and the reports from other sec tions are disquieting. The Bryan loyalists insist that nothing will pre- vent their hero from securing the necessary two-thirds vote at Denver, but that they are anxious is obvious
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05

glass shall be used in construction, but more or less salvage glass is used in repair work and in replac- ing sheet glass. In a downtown city building that was built with win dows of sheet glass the windows have been reglazed with salvage plate, as have been also the glass windows in the partitions of the of fees on the ground floor. You might find a scratch here and there on this glass if you looked for scratches, but the salvage plate is the old sheet.
 Glaziers buy the salvage plate to replace broken glass in smaller win dows or to replace sheet glass. There is an interesting detail con nected with the use of plate glass in place of sheet glass in windows that are made to be raised.
 Plate glass weighs about three times as much as sheet glass, and of course to make the windows work properly the sash weights must be correspondingly increased in weight. Now, in the sash weight pockets of the window framing as originally constructed for windows with sheet glass there would not be room for iron weights of the ad- ditional length required by the ad- ditional weight needed for plate; for with the added weight required the sash weights would be so long that you couldn't raise the window to it's full height or pull 1t down corre- spondingly. So when they replace sheet glass with plate in a window that opens they replace also the iron sash weights with weights of the same size of lead, which is three times heavier.
 Salvage plate that is too much scratched to be used again for win dow glass may be made into ground or frosted glass for use in office partitions or doors.
 Some oflthe salvage plate glass too small for use in window purposes is used for the glass doors of refrigcra- tors. large pieces may be used for glass table tops. A good many small fragments are cut for use as small hand mirrors. though only clear pieces of glass can be used for the purpose. Quantities of salvage plate or pieces too small for any sort of windows are used for making glass signs. \ dealer in salvage glass would not con sider as remarkable an orier for l0.OO strips of plate glass cut to specified dimensions to be made into glass signs.
 So fine salvage glass has many uses. hut after the last mercbantabIe piece has been cutffrom t there siin re- main the scraps and fragments that accumulate in the cutting. Even the scraps and fragments can be sold. they don't bring much. but they do bring something. and these are rrelt- e,i up and used in fhe manufacture of lotfles.-New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05
SALVAGE GLASS.
Many Practical Uses Found for old
 or Broken Plates.

or Broken Plates.
 Among the innumerable things that may be bought second hand IS window glass. What with the de- molition of old buildings and the breaking of windows, old and new, there come into the market large quantities of second hand glass; but for all this there is demand, for one purpose or another, down to the last scrap.
 When dealer in second hand building materials buys a building to wreck for the materials contained in it he is not likely, if this build ing should contain plate glass front to take that out himself. Dealing in second hand plate, or Jas 1t is called, salvage glass, is a business by itself. e r.- r...t ts ..
 So when the house wrecker has a plate glass front to sell he sends to a dealer in salvage glass, who comes and looks it over, measures the plates and notes their condition and makes an offer; an offer that is likely to be satisfactory, for plate glass is a valuable commodity, and the dealer is ready to give what it is worth. Salvage glass in good condi- tion can be sold at a price not very far below that of new.
 Broken plate glass the house wrecker and dealer in second hand building materials takes to his own storehouses, and this he may sell along in smaller or larger quanti- ties to various buyers, keeping what ever is not sold in this manner un- til he has accumulated lot of such glass, enough to pay for handling, when he sells the lot to dealer in salvage glass. And the dealer in second hand building materials can sell broken sheet glass to glaziers for repair work.
 Much of the salvage dealers stock comes from the plate glass insur- ance companies. These companies have different methods.
 One company, for instance. keeps no stock of glass on hand. but buys whenever glass is required to re- place a broken pane. selling the broken pane, if enough of it remains to sell. Co a salvage dealer. Another company may keep a warehouse of its own 10 which it removes broken glass that may still be in fit condi- ton for use.
 Perhaps one corner has been broken from a big light. practically new: such a pane can be cut down to fl some smaller window.
 In these days most plate glass everywhere is insured. hut not all of it is. 1T an uninsured plate Is broken the owner goes to a dealer. uew or salvage. and gets as fresh plate pat in. selling the broken glass to the salvage dealer. and co from the insurance companies and the house vreckers and from unin- sured glass the salvage dealers ae- emulate grea stocks of second hand plate glass. which Is disposed Of in various NaTs
 Some of it may be in such con difion that it can bs reset anywhere: some sf it may be sold to % into wi1doss in streets less conspicuous. A big plate may cone in vIth a deep scratch in he middle. From such a plate they cut out strip containing the scratch. leaving per- hsps tao clear smaller plates avail stie for smaller af1doEs
 Architects usJ specify thst nsv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05

succeeded in obtaining from the snake less than one-third of tea spoonful of the venom, and this, he says, for medical purposes, will last the world for half a century The largest dose of this poison given is one-tenth-trillionet of grain, and doses run in decimals which are as tonishing to expert mathematicians. Norwich Bulleting
 The ice cream sandwich men in New York city are on strike a nd business Is at a standstill Coming at just this time the strike is un- fortunate. Business was picking up, the general line of gilt edged stocks was slowly appreciating in value and the taking of the Pennsylvania loan had infused feeling of confidence in financial circles and now comes this setback. Should it last long the results cannot be foreseen. The number of strikers is said to be sev- enty-five, but this may be exagger- ated.-Bridgeport Standard.
 This is the hard bargain" season for New Haven. Hard bargains" alias alewiyes, alias alewops, alias one of the glittering species of the herring family, are now being poured into New Haven by the barrel from the Connecticut river. The fish ped dler tells the, local housewife they are .'young shad," and offers them cheaply; she thereupon purchases with the joy and peace that one has when one feels that one is beating economy, and-the family does the rest. It does the rest by wrestling with the millions of bones that the alewife presents to the man who tries to- eat him.. Hence comes the name of hard bargains. New Ha- ven Palladium.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05
TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1908.
May 5 In History.

1S12-The British captured Oswego, N. Y; other important conquests along the lake border followed. 1S21-Napoleon I. died at St. Helena, born at Ajaccio, island of Corsica, 1T69.
 1904-The canal zone formally ceded to the United States Maurus Jo- kai, noted Hungarian novelist, died; born 1925. t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05
MnI prirr Amrrlcan 1,ar.

Buffalo. <. Y.. May s.-Ii vas an- nounced yesterday that schusfer will be ia charge of and drive the AmeEi- can car in the New York fo Paris contest. through Siberia 10 Parts, as- sisted hT Miller. Captain Hansen will be a passenger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-05
Automolnle. Icare Paris.

Paris. May s-Fiftr heavy weight automobiles of an classes len Paris yesterday for months tour of Fra1ee. They are engaging in an fndussriaI coupetitic1 under the patronage Of the ministry of ssr.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-05-29
BUSINESS NOTES.
Any Suit in die house for $l5.

Any Suit in the house for $15.
SWEENEY. Silver City.
Bananas received regularly at Rowett's.
House and family paints, oils and
brushes, glass and putty at Philips.
Kry-stol, the beautiful pattern Of imi-
tation cut glass, and fancy imported and
American Crockery at Philips Hard
ware store.
Jap-a-Lac, Liquid Veneer at Phillips.
Just received brand new lot of
tilor N ade sui is at Geo. r. Sweeney's.
A fine stock of watches, jewelry and
silverware at Rowett's.
Any Suit in the house for SIS.
SWEENEY, Silver City.
Edison's latest records for monographs
received monthly at Rowett's Jewelry
Store Edison monographs always in
stock.
Screendoors
Gardenrakes
Carpet and
Building paper
at Philips Hardware Store.
A new line of carpenter, mechanic and
cutting tools, hardware and household
novelties at Philipp's Hardware Store.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-05-29

in Carson Mining District, in Owyhee
county, state of Idaho, generally
known as and recorded as the Wagon
town placer mining claim. The said
claim extends south westerly 1897 feet,
northeasterly 1897 feet, and is 5S025
. feet in width. Discovery corner stake
No. is marked Mineral Survey No.
1916 and is situated on the south bank
of Jordan Creek near bridge leading
to DeLamar Tailings Plant. Said
claim is bounded on the south by
Jordan Creek and millsite of the De-
Lamar Co, on the west by millsite of
Scales and Smith; on the east by land
Of Mrs. Catharine Mills. Improve
ments: l dwelling house, stable and
corral, bunk house, cellar, shed and
repair shop and fencing. Tax, p n
atty and costs, S3l50
Notice is hereby given that the pro-
perty described in the above and fore
going delinquent list of taxes, in and
for the county of Owyhee, state of Ida
no, for the year 1907, viii be sold for the
of satisfying such delinquent
taxes, penalties and costs, (unless such
taxes, penalties and costs are paid prior
to the day of sale), according to law,
which sale will take place ia front of
the court house, in Silver City, on We'd
nesday, the Sth day of July, 1908. be-
tween the hours of ten o'clock a. M,
and three O'Clock p. M, on the same
day or on some subsequent day to which
the sale may be postponed, of which
due notice will be given.
M. NJ KRlEG,
Assessor and Elk Officio Tax Collector
of Owyhee County, Idaho.
Silver City. Idaho, May %, 1908