davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-10

Nenfesehtaiiye q. M. clara. II
pEwnee il enjoying VISIT from his
wife. Tsey arT gyss at the Hotel
lone
Miss Florence ulag6. daughter OF
Representative n N. Clark. ol paw.
nee. left last evening on a ylslt VI
Chicago, q Louis ana other Gs4iafn
points tA
On Monday siiernooz l4e fr.eudi
pf Mrs W. q Fields, on East Warner
avenue. gave & surprise party the
occasion being Mrs. eleias blrthday.
lasht' refreshments were aeryei Her
guests presented 1irs Field With a
handsome china berry set ap re
membrance OF the occasion Those
present were Mcsdames James. Met
calf. Lasner. Norris. Stlce. Mater.
Bryan. Daniels, Lane. Welca, Polly,
Chandler and Smith,
Mrs. ]. ID. Paymai aallshifuliy cn
tertained the pastime cuchre club
Tuesday afternoon AT her home r1i
North First street Tho afternoon wat
pleasantly spent at cuchre, three table,
being filled Mrs. A. y Brian son
the club prize. A dainty two-c0ufsc
luncheon was served hY Tho hoglesa
The club meets two waeks heace @itl
Mrs. D. M Tibbetie.
The Ladies' aid society o. the First
Christian church was PLEASANTLY enter
tnlned this afternoon al the home oi
Mrs, E. r. Fuwow. G95 East Harri
son avenue. plans were discussed for
The summer wurk ahead
Mrs IN. b Her0d onicftaIns tho
Guthrie whist club Thursday afternoon
az her home, 90 7Eagt Springer ave-
nre.
The Ladies' social circle os lhe
first Presbyterian church held prof
table meeting this afternoon al tht
home Of Mrs. H. NJ. Fielding on Ras'
Noble avenue. New officers for tn,
ensuing year were elected.
Mrs Il J lgdmiston Of Cleveland
ind Mrs u II. Champlln on Chlckaeha
arc visiting their mother Mrs ]. j. Mer
rick, at bli East Villas
Mrs, John Gates. 7Di South First
itrcet win give 4 Valentine tes 10
members o. the 7 A. Al Thimble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-10

Mrs Il J Edmiston Of Claqelan9
md Mrs u Il. Champlln of Chlckasha
arc visiting their mother Mrs ]. j. Nor
rick, at bli East Villas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-10

The Ladies' social circle Of lhp
First Presbyterian church held prof
table meeting this afternoon al thc
home Of Mrs. IL NJ Fielding on Ras'
Noble avenue. New officers for tn,
ensulna year were elecled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-10
White Linens
ZEPHYR sUiTING.

s3-iuch Scotch Zephyr Suiting in iayyr-
der, Pink, Light Blue, Med Green Dlue
Mixed and Gray mixed with o clusters oi
white stripes about ia inch wide and a
two inch solid stripe Of same color as MAJ
terial a design % make slie dress up
come; Ssl s.sa SI'n '''a 8.'s' S5c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-10
Muslin Underwear
Specials
c0RSET CONERs.

different styles ol corset covers made
81 fine quality musline lace aa fine
Swiss Embroidery trimmed some tight
ard others loose fitting Exlrs 9r1
special value for ihis sale JJe
Several different styles pl Corset Covers.
made 81 fine India Linen, tucked and plcal
ed Trimmed ia Torcllon lace and insef
lion. some have three rows Of beading
with Torchon edRp and rows of ribbon
andmany other STYLES loo various Eflo
90 mention Special price uUs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-10
DRESs LINENs.

s0-inch Dress Linens II lirown Light
Blue and Green a splerdid Ok
cloth, smooth finish, per yd Jut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-10

]. s, McNally, district passenger
agent Of the Rcg1 Island, is ap tfan
uKlahoma City.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-03
FALLS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER B. 1909.

the work now started. There will
be an appropriation of about 9li.-
ooO. 600 from the fund for this. and
this will leave a deficit. have asked
them to 20 ahead and make a start
With the Malheur project and leave
Its completion until money comes
into the fund. I urgcd with the sec
rotary Of the interior that the fund
should be equally apportioned. and
Oregon has not received It's share.
there being u deficiency In the money
apportioned to Oregon Of about e3..
o0O. 900. I feel that the secretary
understands the situation. and is sor-
ry for the people Of the Malheur
country. and Is willing to help them.
In reference to my action In the sen.
ate In voting against the tariR bill
after voting for certain provisions In
Il want to state that II those meas
ures favorable to Oregon had been
voted upon separately I would have
voted for them. but could not vote
for the whole bill II Il would wreck
every Industry In the state. When
the bill came. linked With that ncfart.
Gus corporation tax law. the In.
creased tariR on cotton and other
equally bed features. I could not vote
for the bin. even when ! knew that
by 10 doinf ! would be voting axainst
the tariff On lumber % we'll suited To
Oregon"
III makes no difference to me. "
said Senator Chamberlain. y do not
feel hurt that ] am not TO welcome
him as n arst. second or third party,
but will pay my respects like any
other citizen. There should be no
trouble In these matters. ! do not
ere to mix into IL In any way. shape
or form. President Taft should bs
the peoples guest. and that In oil
there II TO IT,"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-03
NEwHi.L I'd MHl.r OREGON
(Coaeluard Esusa rlsss rasr.)


heavy . burden. so far there have
heea very fsw suggestions for amend
lag the art beyond that Of allowing
eoa-residesss to invest In the land.
rhis suggestion does not ssem to
neet vish the approval Of The con-
saittes. We're the act amended In
ihSA manner the burden Of p,yiag
Tor the schools and roads would fall
spon . fcv resideuts. The commit
tee hes been very active. sai has
Travelled every dsy from nifty 20 a
Aundicd miles In automobiles or fiys
snd kss listened to Suggestions al
nost every eveninE.'
e-Waeos Chamhrssala Asvtsc~
Senator George Chamberlain ar.
lived In advance Of the committee
nursday afternoon over the North
era Pacific. He expressed his delight
q returniag to Oregon. which. he
declared. had the finest climate on
earsA. He stated that he would re-
tsrs here In about ten days after the
ossafe commiiiee had completed fts
trip. He aid:
"Coecsraiag the Oregon projects.
! DO sot ksow whether there are
availahss funds or not. We sre not
vortlas % asy sev projects 1t pres
sat. All are the old asd uncomplet.
"a projects. have been working to
iadses ths taking sp Of the Aaihear
peoleet. ] have devoted many hours
with the secretary of the interior.
sad While he seems to favor Il the
auesaioa Of money enters. There is
about $4,000. 900 In the reclamation
fund. all except about $1,000. 900 ex-
pended. and II ls estimated that s:7..
o0o.oOe Will be required to complete
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
CONTINUES ID GROW
Contributions For Fourth of July Celebration Now More Than $2,000.
BOARD OF TRADE FAILS
 TO DENY SOME REPORTS

Added contributions to the iiss published in Sunday mornings issue of The Review, which were secured Monday for the mammoth Fourth of July celebration. now show a grand total of s2.050.50. the amount being nearly half the desired total of s5.- 900 deemed necessary by those in charge for the success of the occa- sion.
 Yesterdays largest contributors were the residents and firms cf Lowell and Johnson additions, the subscription papers from those sec tions showing the pleasing total of s313. An additional sl5 was also received from two firms on Brewery Gulch. making the various totals as follows: Brewery Gulcn, s795: Main street. S690: Lowell and Johnson ad- ditions. S313; Naso road. $252: grand total, s2.050.50.
 While several private citizens aud business firms are yet to send in contributions, the largest donors will quite naturally be the mining firms from which a sufficient amount is expected as to bring the total de- cidedly near the $5.000 mark It is the hope of those in charge Of tne various subscription papers to have all collections complete by this af- ternoon at which time further ar engagements vii, be perfected for the celebration.
 When approached yesterday after noon concerning the report that sew eral new features had been arranged and were being withheld from pubii- cation for the surprise of all. sey- eral members of the Board of Trade seemed wonderfully surprised at the report, so much surprised in fact. that they failed to make any denial of the report. To the list published Sunday morning. the following added day:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
ELKs PLACE ORDERS
 FOR FINE UNIFORMS
Unique Innovation Will be h. troduced Throughout Ari-
 zona for First Time

Prominent in the Arizona two special trains to attend the Elks a1- nual meeting at Los Angeles in July will be seventy-five Bisbee Elks ,n irrisistable suits of pearl gray. the orders for which were forwarded yes- terday afternoon to a Michigan firm TWO hundred and seveDty-iiFe Bisbee EIks will also be members of the party. who, in company with EIks from Doug.as and Globe. win ccnsti- tute one Of the specials.
 Reservations are already being se- cured fer members of the local lodge who have combined with the other nine lodges of the territory to sue ceed in sending at least 1000 Elss to the convention.
 Word has been received from Los Angeles to the effect that work on the immense Arizona float is prn- gressIng rapidly aud that this mar nificent piece of art will be complst- cd ia ample time for the big parade.
 Though t Is the plan to demon strate to the witnesses of the parade the mining. agricultural. sheen. cattle .and lumber industries of the Territory as well as the government land propositions and ostrich raising. the most baautifui feature of the float will be the immense urn whicn will occapy the center of the struc. ture.
 About the outside of the urn will be grouped in advantageous view samples of the various nine outpcss of the Territory while the top will be filled to overf,owing with samples of grain and fruit At all corners of the float and beneath the large urn will be paper mache elks moIns- ed on onyx pedestals. symbolic pf tte endless grazing fields of Ari- zona.
 Accommodations for 250 Arizona Eiiss have already been secured a the Hollenbeck hotel at Second and Spring streets in Los Angeles and for 150 more at the Nadeau hotel ai First and Spring streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
COMMITTEES NOW
 MEETING AT '. N. 6. \.
Affairs of Association Show Enormous Increase in
 Membership

Monday marked the beginning or business week at the nome of the Y.
 W. c. A. during which time the various
 committees are scheduled to round
 mp the first years work and submit their respective reports. Just one
 year ago the membership committees
 began their campaigns with the result that the association now boasts 800
 members, l50 of whom are under the
 age of 15 years.
 At i o'clock yesterday afternoon the
 house committee met iii the usual business session. deciding among oth- CT things to make several needed pur-
 chases for the home i1 the way of fur nishings At 7:30 o'clock last night the membership committee met and gave a pleasing report of she growth
 of the association during the past year
 The board of directors, having a | membership of twelve women, have a
 meeting scheduled for 2:30 o'clock this
 afternoon and toward the latter part Of the week the social committee will also hold an annual meeting. The
 latter committee will quite probably map out a skeleton social program | for the ensuing year.
 Elaborate arrangements are now being made for an ice cream social | to be given on the yerandas and lawn
 of the association on Tuesday even | ing of next week. Special decorations of electric lights, JaDanese lanterns end flowers will lend attractiveness to l the occasion. the proceeds of which are to be devoted strictly to the social and entertainment fund.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
NINETY DAYS |S
 LAW LIMIT
Justice Burdick Is Sorry He
 Could Not Add to Statutes
JUDGE HOGAN RAISES
 ANTE TO TEN DOLLARS

T am sentencing you to but ninety days but l wish you to understand that l am very sorry that the statutes win not permit me to give you l90 days" said Justice Burdick last even. ing while addressing John Regen who had just plead guilty to owing s36 on 5 board bill. "A man Is about as low as one can imagine who will stoop to such trickery and l want you to understand that when you have com pleted your sentence. yor will then be expected to pay the full amount of S36."
 Regen, when arraigned before Jus tice Burdick, had no hesitancy in ad- mitting the debt but stated that he would fully appreciate lenieacy on the part of the court. To this remark Jus tice Burdick replied that the defend ant would ha-i lily fully appreciate the oiet as provided by Jack White at Tombstone, who has always failed to include many vegetables in the prison meals.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
B|SBEE|TEs URGED
 TO VISIT Fl PAs0

Secretary G. K Reynolds of the Board of Trade is in receipt of an ur- gent invitation from Secretary C. A. Mckenzie of. the Fl Paso Chamber of Commerce, urging a Bisbee delegation Of citizens to be present at Fl Paso on the night of Saturday. June 12. at which time the new Chamber Of Commerce. building is to be dedicated with elaborate ceremonies.
 The letter lays special stress on the desire that no one be overlooked in the long list of invitations and accom- raDying it is a statement from Gen eral Passenger Agent A. N. Brown of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railway. The letter states that should a party of twelve Or more decide to make the trip from Bisbee, rate of one fare for the round trip can be secured.
 Several members of the Board of Trade are desirous of having Bisbee represented upon the occasion. not only from the standpoint Of the city's pride and Drogressiveness but in the fact that the visit may be reciprocal ed by El Paso citizens during the Fourth of July celebration in Bisbee. During the week a general effort will be made to secure the necessary dog en citizens desirous of making the trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08

WASHINGTON, June That tu- berculosis is no longer problem for the doctors. that it probably will take two or three generations to reduce its ravages to the rate at which typhoid fever has been regulated and that the public must be awakened to a greater sense of its responsibility in combat ing the disease, was the substances of an address by Dr. William OsIsr. the noted physician of Baltimore and Or ford. England, before public meet ing today of tbe Nationas Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuber- culosis. Other distinguishei men who spoke were Ambassador James Bryce and Speaker Cannon of the House of Representatives, both of whom urged the fostering of the idea Of children s playgrounds, as means of keeping them in the open air as mach as pos sible.
 Dr. Osler congratulated tae associa- ton on the work it had done. the three principal things accomplished having been. he said, the awakening of the public, the ioosening of the money bcSo bl tut itSlSidAuft thS pht- lanthropic persons and the enlistment of men and women who are thorough 1y in earnest in the campaign. He dwelt at length upon the need of money to carry on the work. and fay- ored small subscriptions ranging from 10 cents to a dollar. It was essential. he declared, that the citizens should get in the habit of contributing for a cause so great. One of the most i'm portant problems in dealing with the disease. he said, was in improving the social condition of the poor.
 Three things remained to he done. said Dr. Osler. The first was to keep the public awake, the second to ob- tain more money and the third to arouse the interest of more men and women. because the campa gn was no longer one entirely for the doctors.
 Whether tuberculosis will be final ly eradicated," he declared, lis even an open question. It is foe that is very deeply intreuched in the human race. Very hard it will be to eradicate it completely. but when We think of what has been done in one generation, how the mortality in many places has been reduced more than 50 per cent. indeed in some places loo per cent, it  is battle of hope. and so long as we are fighting with hope the victory is in sight"
 Ambassador Bryce praised the me1 of science because, he said, they be longea to all the people. They were more of link and bond of union be tween people than betwen men of let ters who use their pen noe for the purpose of promoting suspicion and distrust between different nations. He declared that no man of science ever used his results for any such unworthy purpose. There is no mar of science" he continued, "who does not feel that his duty is to truth and to humanity, and who does not fec inspired with the thought that it is fol al humanity that he is labcring.
 He gave numerous statistics regard ing the campaign in Scotland and Ire land against the white plague. showing that the death rate had been enor mously reduced He pait high trio ute to the medical officers Of the United States in stamping out yellow fever in Cuba, and characterized it as one of the greatest Of scientific achievements.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
HOPE OF FREEDOM FROM WHITE PLAGUE

Ambassador Bryce Speaker Cannon Point to
 Progress Made in Worldwide War Tuberculosis.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
FLAG DAY WILL BE
 OBSERVED BY ELkS

Fer the first time in the history of the Bisbee lodge of Eiks. Flag day will be duly celebrated. IaEc l4 The idea of observing the occa- sion hy the Elks was frs. taken mp one year ago by the GrsEd Lodge. hence the necessity of making it tlc second annual celebration by the Bis, bee lodge as well as the other nine lodges throughout the .territory.
 Owing to limited space in the main lodge room. it is net probable that the public will se invited in asmuch as the present lodge mem bership of over ee0 more th3a 6e- mands the space nov available A speaker frozn the rcll oi the local iodg. will be selected anl a unique program will be arranged.
 One of the most interesting feat ures now entertainei will be fitting tribute paid to the memory af Rstsy Ross. she of historical fame who made the first stars and Stripes Appropriate music will i,e selected for the occasion.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08

Speaker Cannon made a character istic talk and aroused the audience to laughter, whent turning to Dr. Osler, he said: "Dr. Osler. I have reached the age of IS, and I shake my fist in your face" Dr. Osler laughed heartily at this def of his old age theory.
 Speaking seriously. the speaker hardened back to the days of his child. hood, when the science of medicine was in it's infancy. when the snow would sift through the cracks of the elapboards of the country home and cover those lying in bed before the time for rising. We had rienty of fresh air then in the Wabash and everywhere on the frontier before the railroads. and we didn't have to con struct open porches," he said.
 He bade godspeed to the medical profession for attempting to prevent disease. He favored more playgrounds nr children, but urged that the legis lator be dealt with gently if he did not do everything that was wanted of him when you consider that much of his time must be used in making an assortment of the truth from the pretense."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08
HMENEsS IS FOUND
 LACKING IN CEMENT
Tensile Strength and Sound ness Are Pronounced to Be
 Satisfactory

City Engineer McNeish yesterday reported that the telegraphic report on the twenty-four hour test of the cement which was used in the city construction work showed that the samples had passed satisfactorily on two of the points and failed on a third. The report declares the test satisfactorily as to tensile strength and soundness but failed on fineness.
 This test is the frs. of four which are being made by the Mead cnem- icaI laboratory of Nazareth, Penn sylvania, the company agreed upon to make the tests which is to settle the controversy between the city and the cement company. The three re- naining tests will be taken after seven, fourteen and twenty-eight days respectively, so that seconi report may be epected to arrive Sat urday. if it snail be teiegraphic report, or by next Monday or Tues day. otherwise.
 The city officials had hardly ex- pected that the samples would stand the tensile strength even on the "A hour test, but this first test can not be taken either as final or as in dicatiye of the final result. The full period of 2S days when the last test is completed win te awaited with interest by all the parties con cerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08

A Review want ad VII rent you vacant room or set you an additions bnarder
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-08

Greatest picnic ever given by the Eagles, at Lewis Springs, Sunday, June 18th. Special train leaves 6isbee, s:3o a. m. Dancing, swim ming and the great Midway. Games of all kinds for prizes Plenty of refreshments.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-11
Das NnNast IN SCR Che.

Inter L taHieno MltHidm otnlen
3umsili Iaam h%uuosyi. io5aso He elm
@bsbinoHiB eiuae6ea. sardn. oas.
lpas is ausstbtH oayftu mil. sem.
mas it tinnshmsn rtipgstipe etiibsn.
in ginuaHa 3a bfinasn. Su erlttn
Sabre sehtn inohl Die mtti.ga uber
Tore 9srbdliniNe binaua. Ter l;eoen.
y Mann pia Der iansga WAN tinen
&nHit. BEN is ssgaot aeaaBevt bat.
niat %ausrfi1t laftn; oisis sat ia.
pohnlit gar niht bic ritsiss @og.
iitIlHHa RON Dem. mas beasArtn
bari chus ihy 9aosa Ill useriars
ten meiithia iittTit6tf fs oie sin.
nahmtn adn3 aciodl,is.
eas ashs io Sin. eigletht aut
msateTs Sabre. Gana fltbt man gin.
san mar psit asty Sic GtyaaltnsHg
aIaaua ae.tes bst. eaB Stuihmnlan.
H einiisisa mlFtH. Sa. aetr 1et
iea man g~t9asittn Es ia ag iii.
ty tgaaa BAIT aa 9a.gu CUP.
re1a 81 s1sas ltae ser tlta3ule#
$50 aa tae I.stm N2saaHa
Aaaams FAT IS nsyierNs
tS4eH @sre 90 asts aao eaus aasa
.titH ano BEN set 0tnstgtsgaant
axt'ft ig
Ter srn saea uie tr m
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-11

as oeren gsrirsisr er fuHeirie. GoH=
trole iber bic Cooperation. Sof0rt
Daroe cine neue girectorenbe1orbe srs
pdblt, peIds aud sleim oarauF oeH
gsfhIuB fdBts. bob bic 4nIase Der
g~bilaSelpliG 8efiniHs COMPANY BEN
9strisb nidt auFnebmeH iOate. Segal
uno bic ubrigen 4ctieninhaber Der
Dsieni6aFt moren aber oarouF dnge=
mieisn. Der 9sirisb 81 %er0fnsH. neil
iie. BAG Gslo brauhteH. "a fe iin
Is6oh in Der Ulin5srbeit 6efanoen, 70
lonnten tie Hitts ausridtsu uno e
nan0tsn fih oaHer an bic 0eritte uno
Iirengtsn cine Shabenerfabfiage eegeH
bic s4msritan Sugar AeFinirg G0ms
pan1" an. Dir Gld1er b~eouipruhtsn
siHe gnifAdbiguug ron 30 Wliuiouen.
Rad 3reinohisen GerihtsDerbaros
laHgsn nurbe Der 5oa auBsrgsriAtIi6
geihlidiet. Dix gsraueH 8s0inguHs
gen iino ME betannt %aeporoen. abr es
beiBi. DaB bic aiHspfhs 4nlsi5e PPM
3ufertrHh cafirt muroe. oaB sr dus
Bsroem ben Aidaern 2 IlilioHsn fit
srliliene @srluiis be3abIis sno Die 26.s
600 4ctitn 3uriides oi.ese. 8isie
5dlihtung srreete BEN 9eroaht ner
gunoesbehorbsn. unb prdi. Gait or0s
nete cine nntsfilduug an. 3as 8es
lultat bieisr uHteriuduHs Fao Die Iest
er9obsneH 4nt.asen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-07-11

Cant 8erihEs bes gwnsesInatamfs
mur0eu in BEN RehHuuasjabr. oas
nit BEN 30. SUM a6IhEoB. ss04As2.
$40 DereiHHahmt. rn6 S694 244. 002
p~eransgabi. 8ltibt irniil Elm gsfts
ct BON ss981I.156. 1ar ben itBt
bsgoHnsnen MoHat. BEN erften 0es
neuen RshHungsiahrts nirb efn I'M
terihuB ron 10 Bis II Miaionen ers
iuartet. Die 3oaeinnahmsn osz Sa6-
reg besusfn $301 2o9s63. etne 3u-
nahme I'm 8srsleid sfim goria6rg e0a
S150Qo.000 bic @inneniieuertiunabs
men betrugeu $246 329. 1853. zine Mbs
nabms bpn 100000. Die 9usaabeu
oes aritass8 Department. bstrueen
1854. 100,242. cine 3una6me ron
$40, 600. Die 9uscabeH oes ma
rine Departments ALIEN 3giasen cine
4bnaAme. iH0em fs BON s11s. 88g $50
IN bieiem S1hre Ianten. 1ieaus9a6en
Fur Reniionen betrugsn 1851 SIS. 423.
eiHe 2uHabme pom $4,000. 900 I'm 8ers
glei6 gum 9oria6re.