davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-07
ALASKANS ARE
ODD FISHERMEN
NATIVES OF THE TERRITORY EN-
PLoY SOME QUEER METHODS IN
CATCHING SALMON.

The natives employed by the Alaska
canneries uually catch fish with nets
furnished them by their employers,
but often they resort to their own
primitive methods, says a writer in
Forest and Stream. In shallow streams
walls of stone are built in such pecu-
liar shapes that the salmon cannot es-
cape from the many angles and turns
once they have entered the trap; or,
standing on dock of poles built over
the water, squaw will scoop up the
fish AS they pass under her. using a
crude dip net made of willow twigs.
| saw Indians on the Chilcat river
fishing day and night. The fisherman
walked along the bank carrying a pole
on the end of which was barbless
steel hook. Tossing the hook end of
the pole into the stream, he turned il
so that the elbow rested on the bot
tom. Then he gently drew the pole
back and forth, and when he felt a
fish strike the shaft he knew that a
salmon was probably crossing over the
pole, so he gave it quick jerk drove
the hook into the fish's side and haul
ed it upon the bank. This is called
snagging salmon
If the nights catch is not taken to
the cannery in dugout canoes the fol-
lowing day it is usually made up into
dried salmon or eucla, as this product
is called. The process of making
eucla is simple. The fish are cleaned,
the head is cut off, the body is split
and the backbone taken out. Then
the salmon are placed on racks made
of poles, and a fire is kept smoldering
under them until they are half dried
and half smoked. These dried fish
besides being eaten by the natives,
are fed to their sled dogs and shipped
to northern points to be used for enc
same purpose On islands where foxes
are propagated euca is fed to them
SO it will be seen that fish, fresh or
dried, forms the principal food of the
natives, their beasts of burden and the
wild animals during summer and TO
some extent during the winter,
An Indian FISH camp Is probably The
most repulslye sight imaginable. n
the Wind h blowing In the right dlree-
lion you can toll whom your are near
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-07
BRYAN WILL RIDE A REAL GOAT
Nebraskan Is to Be Initiated Into
Knights of Aksarben at Omaha.

LINCOLN, Neb., July 2l.-William
j. Bryan will ride a real goat next
Monday night He has accepted an in
vitation to be initiated into this
Knights of Aksarben, a secret order
that has charge of Omaha's annual
fall celebration, and next Monday,
when he expects to pass through on
his way home from Chicago, has been
chosen for the ceremony.
Mr.. Bryan declined an invitation to
the initiation last night, which was
celebrated as Lincoln night, because a
visit next week would make a special
trip unnecessary. It is said that the
equipment Of the degree team includes
live goat, and a lot of special tricks
Will be prepared for the noted demo-
crat.
All of the Nebraska democrats who
seek the commoner's favor in their as
plratiohs Tor state nominations will be
hidden TO the fun,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-07
HEer's
EkerrV Electoral

It is carefully prepared, accurately
compounded medicine for all diseases
of the throat and lungs. 1t contains
strong and active ingredients, such as
are extensively prescribed by the medi-
cal profession. It's the Oldest, strong
est, and best medicine for coughs and
colds you can possibly buy.
Accept no cheap and worthless sub
stitute. Re sure you get Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. 1t contains no narcotic or
poison of any kind.
Prepared by Dt.J. C. Aver & Co., lowell Mass T. S, A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-07

Prepared by DBL C. Aver & Co.. Lowell, Mass, u, s. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-07

ing a salmon camp long before it is
sighted. About the first thing to greet
your eyes is rack after rack of drying
salmon and the smoldering fire be-
meath them. Heaps of fish heads, en-
trails and bones lie here and there,
while the dirty squaws, their clothes
hands and faces covered with blood
and filth, squat here and there about
the camp preparing the salmon for
drying. 1t is remarkable how quick
and expert these women become in
splitting the fish and taking out the
bone, leaving scarcely a vestige of
meat attached to it. The small fish
are split open and held intact by the
skin and fish of the under side but the
large ones are too thick to dry unless
they are completely halved and then
gashed in the thicker portions Of
the flesh, in order that the smoke and
heat may penetrate.
About the mouths of the streams on
which these salmon camps are situated
the Indian dob and children amuse
themselves catching the fish. Some
of the youngsters are so small that
after they have succeeded in cQrnering
fish the combined efforts of the
party are often required to dispatch it
and carry it to camp. | have watched
dogs running about in a rift swapping
at the salmon and apparently having
the time of their lives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-07
SPORTS
BIGGEST Two
DAYS OFFERED

teams have been doing good work this
week at practice and it is expected that
the scores will be close.
Barney Joy in the box with Soares
on the receiving end is a combination
hard to beat, and if Barney is in form
he should be able to pitch a winner.
Bruins first, Jimmy Williams second,
AL Williams short, Bushnell third, and
the outfield the same as usual, and the
team playing the game, they should
give the Santa Claras a hard rub for
honors.
There has been a good deal of talk
recently about the best picked team
that could be gotten together for the
series with the Santa Claras Here's
one fans suggestion:
Barney Joy and Reuter-, pitchers.
Fernandez, first base.
Lyman, catcher.
Harry Bruins, left field.
En- Sue, center field.
George Bruins, right field.
Hampton, third base.
Vannatta, second base.
Jimmy Williams, shortstop.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-07
AFTEt slcKNEss

the heart Is almost sure 10 be left in a
weakened condition, and should be
treated with DR. Miles New Heart
Cure, a remedy that VIII rebuild and
inylgorate the heart nerves ana en-
able 4 10 offer assistance 10 the con-
valescent organs, by furnishing an
abundant supply OF pure blood 10 nour-
ish them Money back II FIRST bottle
falls 20 benefit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-07
BY THE RIVERsIDEs.

The Riverside Baseball League met
last eve at the Office of the president,
the following being present: A. L. G..
Atkinson, president; A. K. Vierra, vice
president; Bernard Kelekolio, secre-
tary. c. A. C.'s by Che Bui Farm and
Mon Yin. Chinese Aloha A. c. by Mon
Tai. Japanese A. c. by J. K. Motley
and K Yasumori. Kala A. c. by J. J.
Fern and Chas. Makanui. Palama A.
I. by Hon. s. P. Correa.
The resignation of Umpire Bert Bow
er was accepted with regret and a
committee appointed to inform him OF
such regret.
The name of Aala Athletic Club was
substituted for the former Kaala A. e..
The schedule of the Riverside League
of the second series Of games will open
on August 16.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-07

lett, En- Sue, Ross and ]. Williams.
Sundays board is Santa Clara
against the st. Louis boys and the
Keios versus the Diamond Heads.
The Santa Claras reach this berg to-
morrow morning in the Mauna Kea.
The first game tomorrow is between
the Keios and the Santa Claras.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-08-07
ALWAYS APPEALING.

What did you see IN Europe
that appealed 10 you particularly
Flam- why, the beggars'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-06
LYDIA DARRAcH.
LoSley House, Philadelphia, Where
She Played Eavesdropper.

LoNley House, Philadelphia, Where
She Played Eavesdropper.
one of the favorite stories connected
with the Revolution is the tale Of
Lydia Darrach's patriotism. which
story, Ike others of similar import, has
been dlscredited by the discriminating
historian. Notwithstanding the cold
douche thrown upon the tradition 1t re-
mains popular with all who know 1t.
The house where the famous caves
dropping, on the part Of the Quakeress
took place is not So well known.
Those who have heard or read the
story Of Mrs Dairach hardly need TO
be Informed that she and her husband
lived In what was called the l.oXley
house. once at the southeast corner OF
Little Dock and Second cireets Little
Dock was the thoroughiare which runs
in a southwestern direction from Dock
street TO Second street The ground
upon which the Loxley house stood
was acquired by benjamin. LoXley 4
well to do carpenter, who owned pisle-
tically u whole square in this vicinity.
from George Clymer in April. 1863. and
the queer little house was erected i'm,
mediately II was a speculation for
there is nothing 10 show that the own
er ever lived there.
The house gained its fame from its
peculiar facade. which was unlike any
thing in the city, ana from the ancc-
dote which connects Mrs. Darrach
with the place The great preacher
Whiteheld is said 10 have addressed
the multltudes from the balcony on
either his sixth or seventh visit to this
country 1863 or 1863
The Revolution had Tong since been
over and most of the patriots In their
graves before the tale OF Mrs Par-
rach's bold adventure. which Is belley
ed TO have saved Washington aud his
army from capture by the British, be
came known. In the FIRST number OF
the first volume of the American Quar-
tery Review. issued In March 1927
the tale was told for the first rime
There It is credited 20 Gardens Anec
dotes Of the American Revolution
The author OF the story In the Amer
lean Quarterly Review. however. mus
have had access 10 Major Garden.
manuscript for the story was no
published in his book until the secont
series was issued IN The latter part oi
the year ls2S Philadelphia Ledger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-06
Keep IlG kidneys Vel!
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Guthrie People Know How 10
Save H.

Many Guthrie people take their
lives Ia their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these organs
need help Sick Kidneys are respon-
sible for vast amount Of suffering
and III health but there IS no need
to suffer nor to remain in danger
when all diseases and aches and
pains due to weak kidneys can be
quickly and permanently cured by the
use OF Doans Kidney pills. Here is
the statement Of Guthrie citizen who
has reclaimed good health by the use
OF This remedy:
J. Nj. Brooks, Of G2i East Villas St.,
Guthrie. Okla. says. Several years
ago ! caught a heavy cold which set
tied ia my Kidneys My back began
to hurt me so that when stopped q
felt as if weight had fallen on my
back The kidney secretions were
also highly colored and too frequent
One box OF Doans Kidney pills which
procured at J. n Wallace's dp
store. strengthened my back ? d
made me feel as we'll as ever"
For sale by all dealers. Prb- 50
cents. FosterMilbWn Co. Buffalo
New Lork. cole agents for the Uni,ed
States
Remember the Doans- and
take no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-06
the Democratic state committee meet.
ing. u 49, Ila gasIa "a lHMI NallHllN

the Democratic state committee meet.
ing. "a A4G + fah8&lARAI AzilWiA
Banker John Rinehart Of Falls is
in the city.
Attorney NJ Fuller is here from OK
lahoma City
Glenn Bradley. Of Muskogee, is a
Guthrie visitor
Judge SHIN Harris is here from
Oklahoma City.
Law Clerk c. T. Bird arrived this
morning from Tulsa.
Moman Pruitt arrived this morn
ing from Pauls Valley
Captain Chas. Barrett returned this
morning from Shawnee.
Senator r. e. Stafford arrived on
the morning train from Oklahoma
City.
WWFRWWu'~h -
IttHlN NitnbHs Il VbhhhtnI NihE
fisher citizen. is a Guthrie visitor to-
day
Bankers C. b. Young and L. II.
Patton of Woodward are Guthrie
visitors.
c. 3. Wade. trainmaster of the TT
Smith and Western, is here from
Dustin.
p. p. Duffey. private secretary tC
Lieutenant Governor Geo. w. Bellamy
has returned from Lincoln, Neb.
where he spent the holidays with rela
tives.
delegate in the constitutional conven
ton is here TO attend the meeting o
the board of regents Of the stat
normal school. of which he is
member.
Charles Hunter clerk of the Fec
eral court returned this morning fror
Oklahoma CITY where spent Sunday
with bis family. His daughter Rut
is seriously ILL.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-06

special occupation tax to pay for
municipal excesses?
The present administration is al
ready $4,000 In debt, accumulated in
nine months; it has $1,000 in current
unpaid bills, with only $622l5 in sight
to pay the expense budget Of StS9I
msde i'm November
why should not Mayor Barnes and
his administration become practical.
practice little economy and really
essuy to do some good for the city,
instead of whining about the loss OF
saloons and panhandling business
houses for salary money?
Here is good way to begin re-
trenchment Every Guthrie business
man, who is not in on some municipal
graft, will endorse the plan. which will
save 81 500 to $4,000 month:
Repeal the order Of November last
raising salaries of six officials--saving
OF sSCC
Release the street commissioner and
his assistant fer three months saving
$3.50.
Release the sidewalk Inspector
saving sos per month
Cut Off three day policeman-saving
| $199 per month
Cut off three employees of pumping
stations and commissioners offiee--
saving 500 per month.
Cnt off one desk man and one city
jailor--saving 1920 per month.
Cut of ten arc electric lights, SAVING
$40 ner month, cut OF all lights afte
midnight
Cut on S25 month appropriation
for feed for the mayors horse
Cut off $25 per month for feed lol
the fire chiefs horse" No necessitl
for the ere chief to have a specia
horse Lot him stay in the department
and ride 10 fires on the trucks. Dur
ing August. September and Octobe
the FIRE chief utilized his horse prin
clpally to drive Amos Ewing AROUND
TO close ap real estate deals and t
drum trade for the Filipino addition
on the west side.
Cut OF call hoy at IRE station cay
ing $l5 a month. Let htemen tax
g turns as call boys
Have committee OF three min
| listers 70 luNtSNlbdN's "|ut' "iN NNN
up the supply bills of the city, suci
as water. FIRE, printing and incidental
saving anywhere from $500 to $50
q month.
Have ASSISTANT chief collect poll Ia
and all revenues.
This plan adopted, the city machin
cry would not suffer one whit and
saving 10 tde Golfers of s2.40o TO $500
would follow The Leader suggest
thet big mass meeting be called 4
discuss these questions, make recon
mendations. aud as taxpayers. demRn
theiS observance Il is only through
su a methods that the present eit
admhiistration can be pulled frou
bankruptcy and the fair name Of tn
city saved from blasting contumei
and rihald jest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-06

A number Of persons were talking
about telescopes, and each professed
10 have locked through the largest In
the world Que after another told Of
the powerful effect Of the respective
telescopes. Al last quiet man said
mildly; II once looked through ieie-
scope don't know that it was the
largest In the world. hope It wasn't.
But u brought the moon 50 near that
we could see the man Ia It gesticulat-
ing wildly ard crying out Don't shoot.
Don't shootF The old duifer thought
it was a big cabnon that We were point
Ing az hl-a.e The quiet man subsidized
and 80 did an the rcst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-06
THAW TRIAL
Continued From Page ID

ACOnunued FROM rage i
news will sit within the inclosure
this time mad be effectually separated
from his wife and family.
Justice Downing to Preside.
Justice Victor Bowling. who will
preside at the trial is one of the
youngest members of the state SUI
preme bench, but has already at
taiend wide reputation as a iurist
He has expressed an intention to
hold the opposing attorneys steadily
to their tasks and 10 expedite the
trial as much as possible. II Is In.
timated that if il appears from the
first days proceedings that the work
of jury selection viii be difficult
night sessions will be held
Since che announcement that An
thony Comstock. head of the society
for the suppression Of vice, would be
called as one OF the principal wit
nesses for the dSflase. The rumor has
once more gained circulation that
Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw will not
take the stand the theory being that
Comsiock's testimony Will indicate
what Thaw heard regarding Stanford
White, and thus relieve the wife
from repeating her remarkable story
II was again authoritatiVely stated
today, however, that Mrs. Thaw viii
be relied upon as the chief witness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-06

ing as It Will an extensive musical pro
gram. The club meets Thursday af,
ternoon with Mrs. Ralph Smith. Each
member of the club is privileged TO
Lring a friend on this date
The pupils OF the Ross Conservatory
of Music will give a recital in the
Christian church Friday evening. Ad-
mission free.
The Ladies Aid society OF the First
Presbyterian church will meet We'd
nesday night with Mrs. j S. Hunt, at
Ala East Oklahoma avenue.
The Dread cub meets this evening
with Miss Anna Hutchinson at her
nome, GIG East Mansur avenue.
@
The election of officers of the Citg
Federation. Saturday, resulted as fol-
lows President. Mrs. n M. Carter;
vice president Mrs. NJ. c. Hart; secre-
tary. Miss Alice Carson; treasurer.
Mrs. Lymon Knighton. Mrs Judge
Herod the chairman of the civic com
mittee reported that much had been
done toward beautifying the city. Mrs
lH. l. Miller on the benevolent com
mittee, reported the work In charities
during the year. THIS report was in
teresting in the extreme. TIL kinder
\ garten work and manual training de
partments of the public schools was
the subject of report from Miss
Lena Osborne.
Miss Helen Green has returned
from a visit in Manhattan. Kansas
Mrs. NJ. C. Hart read an able papel
y on ~The Mother Chautauqua' at th'
meeting of the City Federation at th'
/ Carnegie library Saturday afternoon
! Samuel j. Barrows. president OF thl
international Prison association, q
New York City. is being entertaine'
at the Spurrier home. on East Warne
avenue
\ b. W Riley and f. a. Sharpe ar
among the III Rena politicians in the
! city today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-06

Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrup
acts upon the bowles and thereby
drives the cold out of the system. II
contains no opiates-it is pleasant to
take aud Is highly recommended for
children Sold by G r. RENFRO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-06

Mrs. + p Branson, wife of Repre-
sentative Branson of Muskogee, is
here visiting her husband
Representative and Mrs Harvey
! Utterbaek arrived last evening from
Kingh,her ,aad are guests at the
Royal
Sulphur Society.
Sulphur. Okla. Jan. 5.-The Misses
Frances and Lucy Haskell daughters
OF Governh hlaskall, accompanied by
Mrs. Lucas. Of Guthrie. and Mr.. and
Mrs Ham Bee of Ardmore, We're the
guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs.
!. NJ. Hayes. of Sulphur. A reception
was given in the afternoon in the
parlors of the Artesian hotel which
wer ebeautifully decorated for the
occasion. Music was rendered by
Wards orchestra. An informal re-
ception and ball in the evening at
the Antlers hail. following a special
banquet at the Artesian. closed the
public features of the visit. In spite
Of the lnclement weather there was a
large attendance at the receptions
'HA nuln luititHl Mdn hHbWi ny Tic
people Of Sulphnr in the visit Of the
governors daughters and friends
The visitors having expressed a de
SIRE to see the attractions OF Platt
National park, were driven to the
various points OF interest The Wis
itors left ON the 1880 Santa Fe. fol
Guthrie
Assistant Bank Commissioner Ro,
c. Oaks, who has been spending th'
holidays at his home in this city, left
this morning for Guthrie 10 resum'
his duties.
Married--At the home Of Mr. an'
Mrs stamm, 604 North Vine street
their nephew, Mr.. Charles Evans, Il
Miss Carrie Waldrrm, By Elder Iohl
.. Owens, all OF this city, at 7.30 p
M Saturday. January a.
The Reyelers win give dance q
the near future
The meeting Of the Acorn club thi
week viii be perhaps one Of the mos
Interesting of the new year, embrat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-06

It goes TO the root OF the disease
Strengthens and inylgorates. Its
life giving qualities are not contained
ia any other remedy Hollister $
Rocky Mountain Tea has stood the
test-time. For thirty years the
surest remedy. Csc, Tea OF Tablets
c. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-06

She was the pride OF the country
round,
Envied by other girls was She
In beauty aud health she did abound
BY taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
c. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-06
AoseI lone stockholders Meet.

7otel lone StocknoioeFS Meet.
The stockholders OF the Hotel lone
met this afternoon in the Office Of
| w. IL. Coyle at 2;30 o'cc.ck, and ow-
ing to quorum not being present,
an adjournment was taken TO 4:3O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-06

Amos Goodnight. prosperous Lo-
gan county farmer who resides near
Goodnight. was taken TO the insane
asylum at Norman Saturday night by
Sherih Mahoney
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-06
Rusv Man Is Mr. cassIdy.

Ed o. Cassidy, attorney and legal
adviser tor the school land depart
ment. is busy drawing ap a form OF
application which that department viii
mail to banks that have made appli-
cation for a deposit from the $4,000
900 school fund which is to be placed
in banks in the new state as soon as
practicable Mr.. Cassidy Is still
working on the rules and regulations
governing the loaning Of this money
by the state, as prescribed by the Ok
lahoma constitution. HE also has a
tremendous task in approving the Sc
curities offered by the different state
banks as collateral for deposits, Ov-
er 100000 in securities has already
been received and approved by him
The securities being offered mostly
consist of city bonds. school bonds
and territorial warrants,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-06

We keep in stock the reliable kind
Studebaksr vehicles outwear the or
binary kind. Harness repaired. A
full line OF robes Whips. etc. J. 8.
LYON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-06
TOWN TOPICS
gHananauauaHaRenaRaH8Hsu
PetItlon h RankrunteY.

H. A. Jefrreys, an Oklahoma city
merchant, this morning nled volun.
tary petition IN bankruptcy giving
S4.l56.55 as his assets and s6,425 as
his liabilities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-06

Garfield Miller. a farmer livfne
near Taloga. was mortaliy wounded
on New Years day from the acci-
dental discharge Of a gun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-06

For Sale at a Bargain.
Five acres fine land Just south Of
city of Guthrie. MUST be sold at
once Easy terms SEQ II G. Olds
over Jerry's place, Harrison avenue.