davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
TOO GREAT A RISK.

Although the tramp had seen a great deal OF life
he no Judge of character; otherwise ne Wouia i
Hawkins When she said that she would give him
a good dinner II he would saw and split wood
enough pay for 1t he attempted to appeal TO her
sympathy.
and split the wood, I'd be glad to do anything. but
I'm not physically strong. 1 have weak heart.
madam, and | have TO look out for 1t. You see,
carry my life In my hands. as 1t were: he said,
with what meant for a wan. pathet1c smile
.sIndeedf' and Miss Hawkins gave an fncredulous
sriY al she glanced at the palms outstretched Tor
aid II suppose that's tne reason yoa don't wash
'saniont A"H N AssSS'.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
PRESIDENT ENDORSES PRIESTS VIEWS.
'Cellbacy False TO God, False to Country and
False 10 Self

Hero. Nev.. Feb 1.-Presi5entiaI approval Of his
serrnon IN the Catholic church here on January
= has been received by Father Rubman- A
IetfHr from NJ Roosevelt tells of his Endorsement
q the priests views suicide and the as
ser'tozs that ''celibacy is false TO God, false TO
country and false TO self essentially upheld
The President spplauded the statement that race
sCide. 'afnities' and other outgrowths of mod
Gn Marriages and divorces deserve more than
CONFIRMATION from the clergy. The priests utter
Anoes created e sensation at the time because he
sad he desired no unmarried men or women TO re-
main II his parish.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
OLIVER GETS RAILROAD CONTRACT.

lBy Telegraph TO The Trfbune.1
Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. Announcement was
made here to-day that the Cincinnati. New Or
leans Texas Pacific Railway had awarded to the
w J. Oliver Construction Company, of Knoxville.
a contract for a double track line to connect the
main lines of the Southern and Alabama Greet
southern railroads with the local terminal prop
critics Of the Queen & Crescent system. The work
will cost IN excess Of s10o. 600.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
KNOCKED ON TO TRUCK BY "L' TRAIN.
Man Was Looking in Wrong Direction for
Approaching Train-Body Cut to Pieces.

David Ferguson Hyslop Davis. of No. 949
Forest avenue, knocked from the platform of
the fremont avenue station by southbo ele-
waited train last night and instantly killed. his
body being cut TO pieces.
Davis crossed the platform 10 If south
hound train was coming He was looking in the
wrong direction, and Just the train approached
ne leaned out with his back to 1t and was knocked
on TO the track and under the wheels before the
rnotornlan could bring the train to stop.
The motorman. Walter J. Emmons. of No. 4247
Park avenue. arrested.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
STEALS woMAN's PURSE TO BUY FOOD
After Chase of Three Blocks Hungry Man
Attempts to Stab Policeman

Mrs Hannah Hart. Of No. 1S7 Remsen street
Brooklyn, was roughly handled By a thief who
wrenched her purse from her nand at Court and
Rerrsen streets early last night and attempted to
stab the policeman who captured him on the roo1
Of 4 stable after a chase of three blocks
The man told the police that he was Henry kuhi,
a harnessrnaker. with permanent address He
said he had been unable to get work and tried TO
steal the purse buy food.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
7HIRTY.sIx STATES REPRESENTED.

-birtv-sfx states, the District of Columbia ana
canada will be represented by the $40 passengers
who will leave New York on February on Frank
G Clark's tenth annual cruise TO the lanos OF
sunshine and mystery
IT, .ti.rsr1, includes Madeira Seville Granada
.ha a,harahra Jerusalem, Alexandra, CAIRO, the
Nile Naples Pompeii, Rome, Nice and Monte
Carlo The cruise, which Mr.. Clark conducts per
sonsl1v will end when the steamer ARABIC reaches
her home port, some time in mld-Aprh.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
CALL FOR BROOKLYN PASTOR.
rBy Telegraph 20 The tt

rBy Telegraph The Tr1bunel
HiddjetoVn, Conn. Feb 1.-The First Methodist
Episcopal Church OF this city has extended call
% the Rev Charles w Flint, pastor Of the Ben
sonhurst Methodist Episcopal Church, Of Brook
lyn L is thought that he VIII accept. The First
Methodist Episcopal Church here is the college
church ard attended by most Of the faculty and
Students OF Wesleyan University.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
THURLOW N. SEWARD.

Thurlow \. Seward, nephew of William II.
Seward. Secretary of State in President Lincoln s
Cabinet. died yesterday at his home, No. 213 St
James's Place. Brooklyn. Mr.. Seward born
at Florida, N Y, in 1S44, and for thirtysix years
had lived in Brooklyn, where he had been in
charge the Offices of American District Tele-
graph Company. Two sons and two daughters
vve him. The. funeral will be held Monday at
D. m. at the home.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
NEGRO POLITICIAN SLAIN.

tranford. ~ J.. Feb. l.-Joseph Hewlett, 3 negro
poAueian, was killed here tonight, and James
.1aht. a negro employed by Joseph Cook as
,fl'er. is under arrest accused OF :he crime Hew-
etI Hunt and some other negroes were playing
+ooi when q quarrel arose between Hewlett and
a1nf Soon utter Hewlett was found dead outside
y 6aoI, S;tsk haa bead Hz5aahAf ias V
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
JAMES G, TYLER ART SALE,

The private collection of art objects belonging
to James G. Tyler will be sold at the American
Art Galleries. Madison Square South. Feb
ruary g. at p. m, and on the two following days
in the afternoons The collection includes rare
Oriental porceains, European ceramics and many
examples Of Mr.. Tylers own work. It will be Oh
view daily,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
FORMER NEW YORKER ASKS DIVORCE
fBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]

fBs Telegraph te Tho Tr1bune.l
MarshalltoWn Iowa, Feb. 1.-The Rev. Charles r.
Luck pastor Of the Christian Church at Clemons.
Iowa. and formerly pastor Of congregations in New
York City and Fall River. Mass. filed suit here
to-day for divorce against his wife. Mrs. Nette
Luck. of Buekland. Ohio. on the ground of deser-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

much in the same way would the Englsh Primo
Minister If the late Queen Victoria or King Ed
ward had been in the habit of surnmoning Henry
Labouchere to Buckingham Palace for the purpose
of consulting with him about affairs Of state.
MARQUTSE DE FONTENOT.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
NEW HAVEN OFFICIAL oUsTED.

New Haven. Feb Mayor Martin removed Jere-
rniah r. Sullivan, Police Commissioner. from office
to-day on the charge OF violation OF the election
laws in peddlng ballots on the last Election Day
within the statutaIx Limit Of neutral aDass 0utsid.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

tones ''I weel remember thar was Just as tnirsty
during the whole OF the battle OF Inkeruan as
am novi" The party took the hint-Dundee ADJ
yeFtiSsr.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

There is no disgrace attached to divorce in Egypt
If mutual admiration with the honeymoon.
there Is nothing more natural to the Egyptian mind
than that the dissatisfied person take steps toward
another trial. There few old maids I'm Egypt
Widows remain widows only short tine, and, as a
rule. young is considered fitted for business
or entitled to the confidence OF the community until
he is married,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

Chinaman's pecultarities many. He shakes
his own hand instead of yours and keeps out or
step when walking with you. He puts his hat on IN
salutation and whtens his shoes instead of black
ening them He rides with his heels in the stirrups
instead of his toes and his compass points south
His wife wears trousers, while he wears gown
often he throws away the fruit of the melon and
ca is the seeds. laughs receiving bad news
deceive evil spirits His favorite present TO MS
parents is coffin, and he faces the bow when
rowing boat His mourning color is white.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

In making excavations in the choir OF an ancient
church I'm AIsacs recently the tomb Of Il certain
KNIGHT who was Baif of Balbroun about 1850
was opened There lay his skeleton. in good pres
ervation but the left appeared untouched by
rine-rnerely rusty It was found to be an arm of
steel wonderfully contrived, with a perfectly
formed hand the whole full OF springs. rendering
tho ar1hcIaI member almost flexible a natural
arm and hand The fingers are worked by springs
-,ovsd bv a knob set in the palm of the hand. The
thumb has d spring Of its own.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
Meetings.

x>rr-4r. MEETING OF THE AMERICAN INsrI-
y t1te Thursday. February o. 1905. at 10 Nesr ss1a
St .. m. r. A B. DAYTON. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

Owing to the abundance and cheapness CT meat
in Australia restaurant keepers have for years
been able to give astonishingly liberal meals for
1e cents 1t Is the hospitable custom in Australian
nopu1ar restaurants not TO charge for second
b.Inins or ANYTHING and customers have as
many cups of tea as they please after having paid
for the first one. The freedom with which this
privilege is exercised down the profits OF pro-
prietors of f2-cent restaurants They have decided
I'm conference to raise the price to IA cents
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

An electrical spanking machine is IN use in some
Of the prisons in Italy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-11
The Clock That Had
No Hands

growth OF changed conditions HE be-
ginning of a new era in trade which
no longer relied upon personal ac-
quamtance Tor success.
The newspaper publisher. hither,O
"a gossip, a retailer of Information be-
eane lrst aid 60 commercial adj
Vancement The shopkeeper hitherto
a petty tradesman. began TO grow into
the dignity nl q merchant
Something more wonderful than the
tabled philosophers stone came into
being, aid the beginnings of fortunes
which would pass the hundred million
mark and place tradesmen's daughters
upon oriental thrones grew from this
new force Within hity years it has
besome as vital TO industry as steam
to commerce.
Advertising IS not a luxury nor d
debatahle policy. Il has proven its
case. lts record Is traced la the sky
line OF the city whore hundred tow
ering buildings stand as lesson 81
reproach TO The nen who had the
opportunity bui not the foresight and
furnish a constant inspiration 10 the
young merchant az the threshold ~
his career
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-11

been active and vigorous on all meas
ures affecting the rights and liberties
Of the people No one has done more
than he In securing the lcgisation dc.
sired by the miners Of the state
Though always a public spirited citi-
zen. Mr. Boyle was never a candidate
for any office until he ran TO, the
legislature. and his oyerwhelming vote
is just tribute 10 his popularity
among the people OF his county, He
is member Of some very important
committees among them being mines
and mining. labor and arbitration ey-
penses OF framing the constitution and
election TO ratily same. PRIVILEGES and
elections
MIR Boyle was one OF the committee
that heard the evidence in the Allen
Mnrley contest and he stood firmly
ia favor Of retaining Allen as q mem.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-11

Chief Clerk C. II Pittmar. Of The
house. has received the following in
teresting letter from Senator Gore:
United States Senate
Washington ID g. April s, 1908
Hon. C. II Pittman, Guthrie, Okla
My Dear Pit. | am IN receipt of
your favor OF recent date which was
read with much interest I am Glad TO
know you concur with my views wi "a
respect to the location Of the blind
aud with reference TO the leasing OF
school lands at a normal rate 10 fra.
ternal orders for the establishment OF
orphans homes | have no objections
to the publication OF n.y. opinions and
feelings In connection with this pros
posed legislation
am strongly of the conviction that
institutions for tile blind ought to be
located at or near some town whore
there is an institution OF higher educi
tion. These unfortunate children
ought 20 be given the regular course
for the blind and ought 10 be required
10 attend the lectures and pursue the
same course. so far as practicable
prescribed for children that can see
4 think there Is a fatal defect IN tho
prevailing systems for the education
OF the blind. They are cloisteTed,
might say incarcerated in an lnstltu,
ii0n for the blind only They seldom
rome 10 contact with the outside
wo-ld and with those boys ana girls
who are 10 make the practical men
and women that administer the affairs
cf the world. Those visitors who
come TO their Institution come usually
10 pet. car5ss and sympa hize The
children expect, when they embark in
the world 10 find the same caresses
end the same sympathy. they are dis
appointed they are unnrepared Tor the
rude shock and for the practical con.
test of life Pets IN the school beg
ears ia the strees, is the brief aud
melancholy history OF too many an uR-
fortunate who might. by proper train.
ing have been made self.rcliant aud
sell-sustainng
The interest of these children
should be the dominant fact and factor
IN the location Of this school. aud no
city ! am sure, viii place It's ambition
against their interest. for this estah
lshmenI would be OF little or no com
mercial advantage 10 any city.
With reference TO the othe: matter
! think that the state should lease al
q nominal renal a half section on
whole section OF land to any fraternal
order that may desire il for The pnf-
pose OF AN orphans home These on.
fhans must be maintained either by
Jbe state or by some fratcrnal order
or by some private individual ! be
lieye that experience demOnstntea
that fraternal orphans homes are pref.
cradle 20. state orphans homes. and if
would be both matter of pnnlic econ
omy and more direct philanthropy "a
( facilitate the establishment ul suth
homes by leasing 81 school lands tor
+ this worthy object
II the state should establish such "a
policy i would be- the part III wisdom
10 encourage the establishment ol such
honca pear those towns which have
higher educational Institutions bs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-11
CnY nnRBERT KAUFNlAND-

tGY HERBERT KAUFNlAN.)
Newspaper ADVERTISING Is 10 bust.
ness what hands are to clock. To-
Is a direct and certain means of lei.
ting the public know what you are do
ing. In these days ol intense and
Ngllant commercial contest dealer
who does not advertise is like a clock
that has no hands. Tie has no way ~
telling folks what he's at. lie can no
more expect a twentieth century sue
cess With nineteen century methods
that hc can wear the same sized shoes
Jas a man which lited him In his boy
hood.
ills father and mother werc content
with nelghborhOoa shops and bob tafl
cars. They We're the best 90 be had
ln thei. day They were accustomed
10 seek the merchant instead OF being
sought by him They dealt arWind
thc corner la Ouestory shops which
depended upon the immediate friends
of the dealer for support AS long
ms the city was made up OF such
noiehhorhood units. each with fun
OUTFIT OF butchers hakers clothiers.
jewelers.. furniture dealers aud shoe
makGs. i was pessible for the pro
nrietors OF these little establishments
to exist aud make q profit
Bur as population increased, transit
facilities spread. sections became spe.
clallzcd. block after block was entirely
devoted 10 stores and mile after mile
became splcly occupied iH homes
The purchaser and the st0rkeepcr
grew farther and farther apart. H.
a..
lnd asuhstituse lor his direct person.
laiity which no longer served to draw
customers "a bis door He had 10
stretch bond bet~eee the CONNER.
cal center and the home center.
ERapid transit eliminated distance hut
lalverlis|nE naS necessary 10 inform
people where be- WAS located and what
he had 70 selt Il was natural out
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-11

Der of the house. lie was also strots
In his opposition to the Billups boo y,
bin protesting at all times against
the dispensary system as provided In
that measure He has taken decided
stand ON all measures coming before
he house whethr he was on the win
ming side or not he can return to his
people with q clean record for fearless
and conscientious action on all ques
tions with which he has had to deal as
a memebr of the house.
Representative Fed Branson Is
again able TO be out after a ten days
illns
The house pages are eagerly look-
ing forward 10 the coming OF th2 blk
wild west show next Wednesday
VIM H. Harrison was horn in Rel
River county Chociaw nation. Sep
iemhor ~ 1851 and Is a half-blood
Choctaw lie has been q member OF
both houses OF the Choctaw legislature,
aud speaker of the honse in 1901; has
held various positions OF honor and
profit under the federal and Choctaw
governments, both by appointment and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-11

cause fratenal orders cannot equip
these homes with all the advantage
and facilities for higher education
certainly not without enormous eS-
pcnse. The state has al those nd.
vantages and facilities already pro
vided and the homes shonld be sitn-
ated so as 20 afford the children an og.
portunity 20 utilize thenl
say this without any partiality 10
ward any town which has or which
may obtain an institution OF higher
.oducatiOn. ! do not know what prog
ross has been made N the location OF
public bindings or public Institutions
by the present legislature ! do not
presume ol course 20 counsel The pres
ent legislature with reference 10 It's
dnties because il has already demon
trated such supreme capacity. not
only IN the election OF senators but in
the discharge OF iis various duties.
that feel nay inca9acity 20 contribute
TO iis wisdom or It's statesmanship
Believe me with sentiments of thH
highest esteem and cid time nieni-
ship. sfa
Your old time friend
r. Il. GORE
p. S. This would perhaps not re.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-11

election. continuously for the past
twonty-fiye years. and In the last cleo
ton he was elected to represent Me.
Curtain county in the first legislature
OF the state of oklahoma As sucn
member has voted his honest senti-
ments on every question regardless OF
thc opinion OF others he voted against
the dispensary bill because be was or
posed TO il from principle first. and
because the voters OF his county re-
0uested him TO 10 SO. His vote on
every question viii be found in the
House J,urnal, and he is NOT ashamed
OF any vote that he has cast during
tine session OF the legislature. lie has
always been prominent Ia the affairs
of his government. siili he is not con-
sidored competent by the interior de-
partment to manage his own lands
and interest,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-11
Flae AT AVA.

Special 90 Daily Lcader
Ava. OKLA Arnrl q Fire last
right partially destroyed the Rauk Of
conmcnee bail'iine ana maj occupied
by the Alya Amusement company.
The olilcs 81 iicnry rranee was dam.
aecd to he extent OF $500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-11
Ia..E 20 'TEe q q
j AMONG THE i
s REPRESENTATIVES, 4
4 My,msH sHsRs,Esnsnsmsn9EsESm1 N 1

My feet are simply itching to geD
ont and follow the burrows OF an Ok
lahoma field said one of the farmer
members yesterday This Legislative
business Is an right IN some respects.
lint | ann beginning TO long for the
open skies and the waving grass an l.
grain once more. Forty DAYS is not
50 ycry long, and yet it Is a long time.
too. During that time great deal can
happen on a farm that | should like D
give my personal attention "a"
f.d noyle. Of llnsl.eli county comes
from The eastern part of the state.
where he has resided for the past
eight years, He Is native of Ken
tucliy. and 3S years Of ago Twenty
two years OF his lite haze been spent
IN actual exscriencc "a a coal miner
and he Is always alive TO the situation
whenever measure comes up affect.
ing that great industry lie has also
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS


Death Of Mrs. Curry
Maud Lee was born Oct "a. 1882.
and died at her home in Coyle. April
. 1908. aged 25 years. 8 months anil
10 days She was mcrired to a VI.
Curry in 1898 She leaves TO mourn
her less her husband a little son aud
daughter mother three sisters and
one brother All that loving hearts
and hands could do was done to keep
hor with us but was Of no avail r.
Clmarron Valley clinpcr
a Saltwater Death
Mrs William Wills died Thursday
morning at her country home three
and one-half miles north OF saltwater.
Funeral Friday at 2 O'Clock y. m af
the H. B church IN Saltwater. Still
water Advance Democrat
J. K. Stanton Died at Yuma. Arizona.
Mr.. Stanton was q well.to-do farmer
who lived for the past twelve years.
eleven miles northwest of this city.
He had travelled for the benefit cl
his health. but grew gradually worse
until his death He was respected AMI
loved by all who knew him. His ia.
neral, which took place az the Beck
cemetery, was attended by large con.
course OF people who wore anxious TO
witness the last rites over the remains
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-11

quire more than three or four sections
of laud and the lessee should be fulS
and fairly compensated for his iln
movements il would not interiors
with any city on the east side to luc-
nsh land on the same and even be-
ter terms Its most beneficial effect
wonld be to stimulate q competition
for these institutions which wonal
inurc TO thi ADVANTAGE oi the orphans
the state ana lhe cities snccesslnl.
r. r. g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-11
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

absolutely dstaton matted grain being used
have kernel thoroughly matted thus destroying
ducng pedgsted liquid food the form malt which
the effective muan and nvgoraor known science
ened by warmth and paataby and freedom
substances render that retained by the stomach
IT. wish keep and have your
cheeks the glow OF perfect health, take Duys Pure Malt Whskey
% according directions i and strengthens the heart
and purihcs the entire is recognized family medicine
When you ask druggist dealer for Dus
Malt Whlskey
malt wnskey and sold n sealed bottles only In bulk Look the
Chemist"
nOroken and that guarantee bottle Price $loO
Physician, Illustrated
Duny haIl s1hskey Co., Rochester, N Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-11
FamlIY Doctor PrescrIhed

At so years of age MIR. John Van Luvanee,
Moline, ILL.,, restored to health and vigOr by
taking Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey as prescribed
by his doctor.
Mr. Van Luvanee says he feels young ne
efits received from the use of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whskey, that he recommends it to old and young
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-11
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm
Is quickly ahsofhed
oisea Relief al once
Il cleanses. aothea.
heals aud protects
tho dlseas-i meme

hrano rosnltng from Caiarh ana drives
sway Gold ia ilie hetd quickly. Restores
the Srnses on Ts.fa ANA smell. fnll si1c
90 cts. az Drueeisis o. hq nrdl, biqnad
Cream Balm A. use iu fienlf r. ~ CTS
Elf fnfhsla. 81 NareA Street.. Now , ork.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-11
ANGRY rA44sR cHokes cHlLD
Special 10 naily Leader.

shawnee Okla. April g-W II.
Quick was arrested here. charged with
choking his i3.ycar.old child In a iit
of anger Quick seized the child and
thokcd It almost 20 inseusibillty He
assigned ruancs from school as rea-
son tor his act
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-11
Died At san Anaelo.

Died at San Angelo.
Monday a message was received q
The city announcing the death at san
Angelo. Texas, of Miss Leila Black, If
Marietta The young lady was afgic;-
ed wiz consumption and was Carl q
to ths above place some time ago by
Miss BETTE Black with the hone that
the change would be beneficial to her
hnt the disease had gained such a hold
ON the young lady it was a useless
journey
The young lady was about years
.of age and an orphan. and was liylrg
here with her brnthcrs and sisters.
She was known and loved by all opr
people for her sweet disposition
Love County News.