davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
GORGEOUS
! GOWNS
WORN AT
INAUGURAL

Washlng y. p @ March 4-Mrs
Shermans gown WAS one Of the most
beautltui costumes seen nl me inaug-
ural batl On 4 Foundation ul heavy
white satin lunie Of whise lace
heaviy embroidered in silver and
crystal lell IN graceful folds. IN
place Of deeollelage the upper laft
OF tha bodice showed drappi scarf
effect OF iba silver tissue. and the
silver and crystal motifs We're re-.
peatHi IN the long train and the
closely nlling sleeves She wore q
single diamond III ner cOlnure and a
diamond brooch Mrs Sheriff. shef
plan. Wife ol iae son OF lhe incom.
lnrI vics president wore q white lace
t.rtNnoile gown oter white siin.
a ditmand necklace and other dia.
mond ornaments Mrs. Thomas sher
man another dauehierlnaaN. appess
ed ~ white lace princess gown
with pearl and diamond ornaments.
Mrs. knox wore eu artistic toNelig
of Napoleon pink satln mad On thl
newest French lines with q grace
fully draped tunic Of crystal beads
uor Jewels were a di0manl dos col
iar and diamond aieret Mrs Reed
KnexH gown was OF maize s,iin iria
med n lace With motifs Of gold eau
broldcry. Mrs ritdle, Mrs knoss
fauahler wore a black crepe trimmed
"a Venetian lace ana pearl and dia
mnnd ornamenis Mrs Elklns, wlif
tf Senator Elklus, wore q h-ndsoms
Imported tollatter Of dark blue ga
tin wka serpeuiine spangles and hel
Jewels were diamonds Miss Rather
inc Elkins gown OF rare old lace
was made over q princess SLIP q
white satin She wore q ne.rl neei
lace. Miss Wilson daughter ol Sec
relar ~ uarlrnilur wore goNt
II clul blue velvet. embrolderel i
seed puarls. gold aEi turuuol-ca Var
.ness Won ntrusturf Wife of ihc Ge
nan ahihassndnt. wore 'lreelOlf'
lOaluae Of Mite satin wlla q q
ollar 81 diamonds Baroness Alex
andga Won BnrnaSfon appeared in
sirIigh gown OF piak crepe ~ ealne
Mrs Wright site nf he srcfeiNfi
III war wore Il costume NJ ilau aai
n, embroidered III gold 4nd diampn
Grnamcnts Mfa ia uea Bryce, VIII
Tho British Ambassador. wore whit
satin lrlmmea Ii laee. ana many dla
mong onameni Mrs loser' fie'
ars gown Of hlAek velvet aas he4f
iy trimmed with fald Venetian lace
lnd she pe3 diamond tiara Mis-
lplen CaunaN daughter oi the enea#
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
TAF GIVES
PRIVATE
VIEW Of
Roosevelt I

Ne8 York. March 5--ln It's issue
Of March 8. Golfers Weekly viii
puhllsa an article by presldent-elect
Taft. under me caption NY Pred
rcess0r.H ~ which me following ~
au abstract
NJ. Roosevelt and ] came to know
each other when he was chairman
a the civil service commission nna
was solicitor general IN 1890 70
1882. ii Washington. We We're both
snl1rAlnales IN the Harrison admin
lAifatl0n Our wives knew each 9th
ef well aud some Of our children
were born about the same time.
We found. after discussion, that
pe aefpna IN quite marked way IN
our views of proper political Ideals
ana proper political methods. We
we're s. emphafs1 IN tho Judgment
Maf the political reiormer who was
not Wiling to accept conditions as
ssle4 were as the basis for bis ac'
llan and 10 work for me better things
aat W4re practical and without
a6hlpvha all that he would llku 20
aee achieved, was rather q hlndrance
lhan help 10 progress, AMI merely
assisted lhe permanent control Of tbe
hess ana the machine, This. ! think
hss been lhe moving principle Of M
Ro0seFelt'a career. lie has believed
III practical progress and moi IN lheWs
which maka Tor NO real advancement
Va Makes Friends
Np ufe associates with MI k0oat
velt closely without having lAv strOne
esl n0ssibIe affection Tor him Ills
mind hls disposition and DIS TEN
permanent are AN OF thai class thai
nhald rather make him agree with
li4 people with whom he comes N
e8uifct But This Is moi 70 say h
loas mol enjoy controversy and
dAht according To tho rules ni ths
NAne. for Ae does. He believes A
strongly as possible III team work
and HoY@ served under any man
0r hope 10 serge under another mar
So Intensely loyal 10 The cause which
W. we're beth seeking 10 uph0M, ani
so eenafuns IA his accelisknee Of lh'
full responsibility for hih anhpfdn
49, II the work as rheVame Rpna
NBll nHFnr served Under anolhn
Wlln VAS III generous ii bis pralp
III th0ae who worked with hlm aili
WIN VAS as willing 70 accord mor
tlian THEIR deserts 20 the men VIII
we're Shoulder 10 shoulder with hin
IL lhe aahl. That characteristic o
In her been calculated 10 lie men 4
hla Nilh bonds "a steel
Title aeHerai fheory that Mr. Roos
galt Il Of an exceedingly imnnlsly'
aasuf4 ls ptrhapa Justified 20 ghl
ekgent II aaling ilat he has q mai
eelnAa uulekness Tor apnfehendine
question aIA reachns The nub o
i and also en overwhelming Aeslr
"a eel fd y thc lss0u presented @
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
CHILD COVERED
WITH HIVES
t|NN - p n
Turmeuted Two Months It Itched
and lfitated and Scratching Made
HWorse Little Sufferer IN Ter
FlbIe Plight Several Treatments
Of No Avail But at Last the
DREADFUL. DISEASE is
CURED By CuTICURA

My ak year olA daughter had shs
dreadful dieeRsf called hives Tor two
u9htbe She bcoanlo affected BY PLAY
ing With children who had It. although
aH Ild not know it. BY scratching she
eauaea large sores which were Irritating.
Her body vas a complete sore but Il was
uefsa On her arms and back. We om-
plafed d physician who left medicine
bur Il did not help her and / tried sev-
HEal remedies but without avail. Soe-
Ing fhe futicurh Remedies advertised,
Thought 1 would tfy them. gave
hAF ! hot bath daily with Cullcura Soap
ami anainted her body with Cutlcura
Ointment The first treatment relieved
the itching and n q short time the dis
hHse disarpeawd recommend the
lAtieura Remedies for eli skin Diseases
ana give thtfn my rrnafesf praise. Mfs.
asso. L Hfdhof. n f. D. i Warren,
Mleh, june 80 aud Juiy IS. In0s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05

~ sous back was fax from shoul-
der 4 shouldpf and the width Of your
hand really dld not think he ever
wAusa - cured lle would scratch
Until sAH blood would rin and he was
Iae ! raw niige sx lneak 4 uaad differ
sHI klndA III tlauN NAkHaeh kind made
HAsae until rld II Tie Culloura
heHel|ts and one cake Il Cullcufa
EaaE ND enh box u Cutifura Ointment
cured him lffH aafic / would not be
without Il ia the ii0llse and haVe fecom-
nlsaasd i 70 an mg friends hfs. J.
= - WAll 9th St. Woodaide, Long
IslaHa N Y. May III, 1gHs.H
hssaHssla NxHtAN ana la|snal 1rsasmeui fpr
HfHfx HHIHHf ~ INfNui1 fHli1nln ard AdiIiiN fnN-
als u lHHlH N0tn SR9Nt ~ f|kHaM the aA|n
HHEItaA &I9tIafNt fdNn ~ HHai lat #Hla aod fIiN
lHIH HsHH4Hat fAHf lNI ln tNe IazH aH EllAfaiAta
EHzzHH HHAk 4t pff flf e 81 & Fafiff kkt HQqo.
H IazHaE'tHI th4 WoIN Potter NsIs 4 Chou
taH H ff1fN. HuNIon. Ma
= Hz'|st fIst cUt1tu Heqs = H4h nIeeas1a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
NbIeraled


from FutK.
uushayen Person fentering barber
shnnll 10 not want a hair SINCE,
shampoo. electric massage. landruH
cure 0r headwaeh,
barber Well, what do yoa wantg
II. p-I want d shave
Barber Go assistant) Shave him.
Sill THERE'S no law 10 prevent these
Chaps wasting our tune
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05

felllser. Of Iowa, Nile green satin
ianche 8 silver TANNED IN point
lace. diamonds aud emeFalna; Mrel
lfalrehila. wife uf HaHre entailxe
falfehid. o. New York, areciolre
costume Of cle blue velvet trimmed
In point lace. lamenas AMI peafls
Nsas Ganali2o nf New York, guest
el Miss Gduy. yellow SATIN With
fe'd tfmmluga; Miss Constance
aosl. daugater Of the Soilcssur gem
eeul. white satiu trimmed N white
lace: AIRS phllipp Iiichhorn. amclhy
Isl satin with diamond oluameuts and
Mrs. willis Moore, pink satin elm.
broidefed IN gold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05


promptly aN nqaalhlp
The result IL aiiick decision aud
lrllun nigAt have Impaired iilr sue
eass of Nr it5oseyeltA career Il Il
aad NOT been that be- has been f.eef
Ian mosl men from that pride OF
nihlUn Hhleh prevents many Hen
rlm admitting their error vefsins
heir Judgment and changing their
'oiirsa / have he'd 70 90 wlt.. 4 nun
ier Of nfaaIdenls ana with q eo06
Many ehiefa and am welt within
Ae truth Wheu ! say that ! never
rel 4 man who. npuii proper hrearH
lalion. would reverse himself is VIII
.sngly and with as little trace Of oh
alnaey or nn-easonabienesa as Ar
i0Caepelt
"Ihe relation between Mf Ro Sc
Ncll and myself has been ane af
lose ana sweet intimacy Il has
lcYer besn rutlei M lhe slightest
iagree and 20 moi think Ihal We
have over nlsundeislo0d eath oihe
W. la0uaegelt's tastes end mine have
heer lha same il ihe mattef oi
dlileties ha takes 10 those games
mere violent ilan ! am suited t. and
more violent than ! ike TIE has the
strongest llt@ary sense and power
oi application In reading current IT.
efalure lhst to me Is marvellous Ht
l1ves The woods. he loves hunting
tc loves life akin 70 thnt of the plo.
Neef. he l0Yes rtuHhlng Il. and
lon'.
Mf. ko0sevelta courage in The ex
refsiou Of bis convictions need no
lwell upun His rem. ana wnat one
might almost describe as affection
ate. interest III The welfare Of The
poor man, Of the sEan who has ggeai
bstsfles tn meet and who mas tllt
edits against hlm III lltes FtpuegI6
ar.l the sineerits 81 hts desir 10 help
thai clans OF men no one wha ever
bad to do With him could doubt and
his lnslslence has always heen that
lhe difficulty between The s0.ualled
clisses IN The country ana the fall
ufc Of educated lawyers ana political
economists aud others to bring ab n
proper relations between tha Nell.tos
Do ana those who are dependent un
Qn wageu for their lylne arises from
an absence Of proper point OF View
un the part ol these who nre iesd.
ing comfortable lives. Thee gn.iaence
that the common plHn people. m
cludlng The wnge earnors, have had
IN Theodore Roosevelt as their rep.
resenlaiiYo and defender has been
most perfectly placed, for there nev.
M was a champion more sincere III
support of their real interests. and
yet there was never a friend frank
or IN his statement 10 them ef nm.
pleasant truths that occasionally
ought 10 be told Mr. Roosevelt una
ldersiands the plain people about as
well as Lincoln did shares their ieei
lngn and gives accurate expression Is
faMl Heuee bis naryololis hold I'D
en the great hads ~ the naanie,
Which has continued 10 exl8t IL unS
|aiminished strength II spine 1T fhe
criticism heard ol him ana his gnelh.
fls Ia quarters move conspicuous
ihan really Significant
When the friction Of he last lew
months shall be forgotten. when he
'mlss Of mom@tay irritation shalt
haze disappeared lho greatness Of
Theodore Roosevelt as president and
leader Qf men IA one of the great
moral movements of lhc euuntrss
history VIII become clear 10 every
uile AMI Hf 0l last his alaea Ii aIa
tors sIfh Washington apa Lincoln
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-18

his shaving stand, and there could be
no mistake His name was on 4 small
silver plate on the handle.
seemed TO see network closing
around my boy. innocent ASH knew no
was The revolver am afraid ofthen
but anxiety gave me courage 20 look
through the barrel-the revolver had
still two bullets in IT, I could only
breathe a prayer Of thankfulness that
! had found the revolver before any
sharp-eyed detective had come around.
decided TO keep what clues I, bad.
the cufflink, the golf stick and the re-
volver IN a secure place until could
see some reason for displaying them.
The cuflink had been dropped into
a little iligree box on my toilet table.
7 opened the box and felt around for
it The box was smpty-the cun-liuk
had disappeared
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-18
CHAPTER "
ee,trude,a Ennanement.

AZ ten o'clock the Casanova hack
brought up three mon They intro.
ducod themselves as the coroner OF
the county and two detectives from
the city The coroner led the way az
once to the locked wing. and with The
aid of one OF the detectives examined
the rooms and the body The other
detective after a short scrutiny of the
dead man busted himself with the
outside Of the house % was only att.
er they had got fair idea OF Things
a. they we're that they sent for INC.
received them iu the living room.
and ] had made up nay mind exactly
what 10 tell T had taken the house
for the summer I soid while the Arm.
strongs were In California I'm spite
Of rumor among fhe servants about
strange noises cited Thomas uoth.
ing had occurred the FIRST Two nights.
on To third Dighf 4 h.n--'
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-18

wreck; she was bluc-white around
the lips. and she had one hand tied
up. She said she had fallen down.
stairs in her excitement. II was patur.
al OF course, that the thing would
shock her, having been the Arm
strongs' housekeeper for sewers, SSars
and knowing Mr.. Arnold well.
Gertrude had slipped out dIrinE nv
talk with Mrs. Watson, and dressed
and went downstairs The billiard
and card rooms were locked until the
coroner and the detectives got there.
and the men from the club had gone
back for more conventional clothing.
| could hear Thomas in the pantry
alternately wailing for Mr.. Arnold.
as he called him, and citing the
tokens that had precursed the murder
The house seemed to choke me arr,
slipping shawl around me. | went
out on the drive. At The corner by
the east wing | met Liddy. Her skirts
were draggled with dew TO her knees
and her hair was still in crimps
Go right Din and change ,your
clothes said sharply You re a
sight. and at your ager ~ -
N'h' ihh kOiA SNith IN 0eT ndnu,
and she said she had found it on the
lawn There was nothing unusual
about IT. but II occurred TO me that a
golf stick with metal end might
have been the object that had scratch
ed the stairs near the cardroom
took ~ from her. and seut her up for
dry garments Her daylight courage
and selfimportance, and her shud-
oerinS delight in the mystery, fri
tated me beyond words After I left
her I made a circuit OF the building.
Nothing seemed TO be disturbed: the
house looked as calm and peaceful in
the morning sun as IL had the day I
had been coerced into taking IT, There
was nothing TO show that inside mad
been mystery and violence and sud
den death -
In one OF the tulip beds back OF the
house an early blackbird was pecking
viciously at something that glittered
in the light. | picked my way 'gingerly
over through the dew and stopped
down; almost buried In the soft
ground was revolver! scraped the
earth Off it with the tip of my shoe.
and. picking 1t up, slipped # into my
pocket Not until / had got into my
bedroom and double-lockod the door
did | venture to take Il out and ex-
anime It, One look was all ; needed.
1t was Halsey's revolver n had i'm
packed it the day before aud put il on
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-18
Continued Tomorrow.
WILL RECEIVE BIDS
UNTIL SATURDAY.

WI T'''IF" ITIFafU DOS UUIU
saturday noon o. fne on.uo .owrIry
"och ana tore fixture. of CHas j.
hIaz'r tI o tho entire aoo OF
wus.oa. Instruments auI Yr. nz.
cores OF Yono and Kline.
Tho Inventory can Doe oou at .ae
tore
B POSTLETuWAITE
Trustee
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26

There will probably be a Corbin car in this race. Harmon D. Ryus, the new Corbin agent, has aspirations. Ryus drove the White to Mecca last year and turned the fast car over to Fenner an hour to the good. Ryus wants to get all the glory himself this year and will drive a Corbin.
 HautIey l.. Gordon says he will en- ter the fast Stcarns car. The racing beauty which took third place in the Santa Monica road race would be q likely contender in the Phoenix race. Gordon thinks the chances of his car would be particularly good on such a course.
 There are others who are taking a keen interest in everything connected with the Phoenix race. The fact that d prize of 5000 will be offered the winner of this great contest is an in ducement which few like to pass up This would more than cover the cost of preparing for the contest.
 Arrangements have already been made by the management of the far which is to open in Phoenix the c5rly part of November to hold a series of automobile races on the Phoenix track. One of these races, a two-hour event, for which a handsome cash prize will be offered, will be open only to cars which make the run from Los Angeles to PhoenIX for the cup offered by the Arizona Republi- can.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26

dium of expression of these condi- tions It is their wish to make known to capable, interested citizens the op- portUnities awaiting development in our town and valley. Hence this eff fort.
 "The data found on these pages has been carefully gathered and honestly recorded. All statements may be veri- fled by addressing the firms or par ties written up. We make no sensa- tional stories. but in simple state ment of facts we wish to interest capital and citizenship in this portion of the Sulphur Springs Valley. Our mines are here to show for them selves, free government land with abundant shallow water, deeded lands at reasonable figures, schools, church. es and other matters as stated within
 We call for assistance to take off the lids from the undevelOped mines. to raise the water on these fertile acres and combine together in the es- tablishing of communities with more schools and churches telephones. rural deliveries and other cOnvenienccs which will make our valley rival any thing found elsewhere in the union.
 For the cordial support of our i'm terested citizens. and for the universal courtesy extended us in the work of editing this little statement concern ing Wilcox and her neighbors, we express a very grateful appreciation"
 The different business enterprises of Wilcox and the vicinity are eX-
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26

steam car over one of the toughest courses in this country. It will mean that Fenner can send his car inde- pendently against his own record of last year which must be beaten be- fore any car can claim the cup.
 Leon T. ShettIer favors a race by way of San Diego andA the Imperial valley This course is spectacular and takes the cars through some of the richest country in southern Cali fornia- Fenner does not want to fol- low this course. He is anxious to race by way or Ehrenburg as he believes his chances are better that way
 Fenners time last year was fast. but he says he can go to Phoenix this year in twenty five hours. So confi- dent is he of making this time that he will drive his car over the course this year against his previous record if the dealers take hold of the Phoe- nix race.
 Should the race be the same as last year, with the entries open to any car. of any make. or any horsepower. or selling for any price. there will be at least six contenders. This would make the race even better than last years contest.
 Fenner and his White steamer will be in under such conditions. He will probably be the fayorite. From the showing made last year there are many who think Fenner will have a walkaway. Fenner himself is one of that number. On a space reserved in
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
SPECIAL NUMBER OF
 THE RANGE NEWS
A creditabIe Issue in the Interest of Good Section of Arizona.

The Republican is in receipt of a special number of the Arizona Range News of Wilcox, Arizona, gotten up in 14X10 inch magazine form, on good stock, one of the finest devel- Opment numbers seen this year. The topography will be hard to beat, half tones excellent, in fact the mechanical get up of the whole number will be very hard to equal, and is far supe- rior to many of the special numbers of the metropolitan newspapers.
 The material which makes up the number, and the treatment of it is covered in the FOreword to the reader.
 Tn going to press with this special edition of the Range News, we wish to emphasize the purpose actuating it, and the methods of producing it.
 ''The increased activity here in all business lines within the past twelve months speaks so forccfully of our progress that merchant, real estate man, farmer, miner and all of our representative citizens desired d me
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26

his office Fenner has sign which reads:
 This space reserved for picture of winning White steamer in 1909 Phoe- nix race"
 Ralph J. Leavitt has hopes of win ming the Phoenix race this year. He will start a LOcomobile. Already he is making preparations to send his car over the sandy roads. Believing he has a splendid chance to win, Leavitt would let down the bars to al Tears.
 The course is to the Loco mans lik- ing over the toughest roads and through desert sands Leavitt believes his car should show such d pace that it would be impossible for any of the others to keep the Loco in sight. He will have a chance to show what he can do in November.
 Of course the Apperson "Jackrab- bit" will start Harris Hanshue will be the driver. Hanshue rode with Bert Latham last year and handled the car from Ehrenburg to Phoenix when it made faster time than all other entries. The Apperson will be a likely contender.
 Ralph Hamlin and the Franklin 'Grevhound' will start. For several hours Ralph had the last race well in hand. When three hours in the lead of all other cars the Franklin left the road not to return again until morn ing This put Hamlin out of the running.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
THE RACE ID PHOENIX
 FROM LOS ANGELES ITS GOING TO BE RUN BUT BY
 WHOM?
 Course Anyhow.

The Los Angeles Times concerning the second annual race from Los An geles to Phoenix for The Republican cup says:
 Whether the Automobile Dealers Association shall handle the Los An geles-P Phoenix road race is the ques- ton put up to the automobile men of southern California.
 IT the dealers handle the race the White steamer will not be a con tender. With Fenner and his fast car out of the race the interest which at tached to the contest last year would be lacking. It will mean that d gaso- line car will not be Ditted against a
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26

plotted as well as measures that ought to be taken in the way of uplift, and many of the men of that community who have risen fin prominence not only in the eyes of Wilcox citizens. but in those of the entire territory All in all, it is an exceedingly fine special number, original in its get up. and void of the common error of painting everything in the tones of the superlaitve degree.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
CHECK YOUR TRUNK

But carry a suit case with you. If you haven't one we will sell you one cheap. We have no room for suit cases in our store so "out they go' for less than they're worth. only a few left. You can rely on our word but seeing is better.
 Collapsible drinking cups for trav- elers, nickle, 25c.
 HinckIey's Postoffice News Store. Books, Stationery and Office Supplies.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26

This lot embraces perfectly beautiful Gowns, Corset Coy CTS, Drawers and Under skirts. The materials are splendid and trimmed in many novel ways, with laces and embroidery. These are worth S2 and up. CT l0 TeIay ...........O D lily
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26

This is a great assortment of pretty garments. The work manship is good, the mate rials good and the designs beautiful. Lace and em- brOidery are both used in effective trimming. Q0o Today .-.......- O/
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26
65c Sheets

These are good full size Sheets, 72x9o, with seam in center. Sell regularly for 65c.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26

A variety of pret- ty figured designs and colorings. The patterns are all new and the quality us- ualIy sells for 25c a yard.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-26

Standard yard wide Burlap in different shades of greens and reds. This. 6urlsp IS full yard wide and is worth in the ordinary way 16 2-3c a yard.