davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-22

ridiculous baby spiling milk ali over
MS BID Ihere they sat In The cosy
Mtchen like one family and the
ace she bent low ovcr her plate
Went scarlet with che thought. Eoup-
Led with the latness Of the hour and
their long distance from home the
ituaton was becoming embarrasss
ing, and yet-and yet she was en-
iovlng lti
You don't know how pretty You
look with y0ur hair Ike thati said
Robinson suddenly He drew his
chair closer 70 I.ydias, but his len.
der speeches il he had Intended
20 make any we're destined tu he
interrupted for the second time that
day A boys head was thrust
through the window.
"GeeN said the head. There's
folks here, Minnie they've got
baby an they're eatin supper offn
our thingsl
Minnie d n year old girl, hustled
into the kitchen, with Johnny be
niod her, Explanations ensued It
developed that Johnny had had been
swimming
"''fa NNN II nave UctM tii
alone il YOU folks hadn't come. sad
Minnie her maternal heart wrung at
he thought 2 don't know how TO
thank you
BY letting us borrow your horse
ana buggy said Robinson prompt
ly
Arfangen ents were soon made for
their departure Before Lydia step
ped into the buggy she stopped ana
kissed tht baby's very dirty little
lace, then she and Robinson snook
aanda with Minnie and Johnny anu
drove off towards the nearest rail-
road station.
1'l never run car again. SAID
Lydia, mournfully, as they passed
the wreck at the side OF the road.
On yes You viii, said Robinson
cheerfully his arm stealing around
her. There was a moments silence
Lydia, stammered Robinson at
laat could l-may TASK you some
thins all over again?'
And this time he was not inter.
ruptel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-22
nENaloNs ZOE I'LL cLERKs.

n
qshe First National Bank of New
YORK has adopted a carefully WoCke"
nllt. volumtalB conirihutory lnsnf-
auce scheme for aged or lnFahdeu
emploves. The pension lund IS 10
~ made up II contributions from
fhe bapk and from individuals, TO-
eether with three per cent dednc-
ron from the salaries OF those De
string fo become beneilclaries. Ei-
ieIbili.v on account OF mcapncily be
gins aflef fifteen years service, on
account OF old age alter sixty hNe
vesrs of aee and fifteen years oI
service
The amount OF the pension is Two
nor cent OF the averaee aa airy Tor
th. preceding five years the maxi.
mum amount being seventy per cent
al the average salary during employ
ment or $4,000 II the beneficiary
hae noi completed twenty-five years
Of employment before refinement
fhe penslou is 30 continue FOR
as many years as bis term
OF service. III he has com
uleted this number oil years d ls 10
continue for lie
An employees widow or orphan
children aie 10 receive one hat the
pension. under the same resa.atons
In case ioonlribg -ot eaVes she
bank before he Is elei0c fo The
peusion be IS to receive Back tae
fuIl amount OF BIS contribution with
out interest Specia cases can be
provided Tor al the discretion Of the
bank. Francis L. Hme is president
OF the First National @ d. backus
who is larsely responsible for he
pension plan. Is hier.--lhe sur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-22
ltlooked oood ID llim

The teacher was demonstrating the
powerful corrosive aIcyta ol iutoXica-
ing beverages upon % stomacb's Jim
ing The class looked ou With hor
ror when She poured some ninety
five pen cent alcohol ON au egg there
hy causing 10 20 shrVel and coagu.
late The demonstration was pleased
to observe The interest disFiayeu uy
the lanitof who had ccme In ior the
waste baskets. 70 Was well known
that he ha3 need oi such warming
"Maam he asked timidly. wud
You mind telling me where YOU buy
yer liCkerf From Success Maga-
zine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-22
COUNTY JAlLs AND IDLENEss

1n aH onr county ials mieness ls
probably the worst punishment to
which criminals are forced 90 sub
rsit. How provide work ior them
Thai is The great problem.
III IS certain. however if sheriils
were mel OF the proper stamp iar
more could be- done 90 keep men
women and boys occupied than is
done at present iH al oar iails. Bur
Vhat hope Is there fo &c, other than
political hee'ers appointed as sher
iffs9 Tie law oi the Stale 90 New
Tork states in regard 90 sherila.
Article n section J. An act deprlF
irg The sheriff Of the custody ana
ssr< -.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-22

From Rev II Stubenvoll, Allison.
IA, in praise of DR.. King New Like
pills
They're such a health necessity,
I'm every home these pills should be.
If other kinds you've tried in vain,
USE DIR KINGS
And be well again, Only csc at all
duggisls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-22
NOTICE

Guthrie Daily Leader
To all whom 10 may concern,
the undersigned being sent mp from
the County of Logan. town OF Guth-
RE. on a charge OF burglary do here
by respectfully apply 10 Governor
for parole.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-22

Suffered day ana nignt the tor
ment OF itching piles Nothing helped
me until used Doan's Ointment IT.
cured me permanently Hon. John
K Garrett. Mayor. Glrard. Ala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-22

For summer diarrhoea in children
always give Chaml erlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil, and speedy cure is Ger
tain For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-22
DIVIDING An AMERICAN CRY

The Chamnizal arbitration commits.
sion appointed To apnortion D strip Qf
land three miles long and five blocks
wide, included within the corporate
limits Of El Paso. between this coun-
try ana Mexico comedies to the
United States an the lana north Of
The boundary line of 1864 which the
commission doesn't pretend to know
as belonging 10 as oy accretion from
the RIO Grande under former treaty,
and ia Mexico an me lard south OF
the boundary, as its due through
eyulsion
This may he diplomatic, but ii Will
prove extremely embarrassing II the
decision is confirmed Within the
limits oi his own city au El pasoan
could commit a crime. cross the
street ana require eXgad.tion papers,
Likewise he coul8 wet away from a
tightllddcd section to q wide open
one by doing the same thing IL
would create Interesting problems for
The police and municipal authorities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-22

Dr sarah A. Burns. chiroprsetor
has moved her ONCE TO $40 4. Okla
n0ma avenue, phone 1856.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-22
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHERS
G a q O RIA


AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
For Young Women Columbia, NO.
6tsf year Historic old College. schools Of
Music. Art Elocutiou and Domestic Scl-
ence. 90 college trained instructors, 4 larEe
buildings. 20 acre campus Tor outdoor
sports. Home cares Degrees r. J.. and
A h. conferred For wear book address
Miss Luelia Wilcox st. Clair, Pres,
f40 College Place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-22

Careful tests have proven that THE
ALTON GOODS Pure Lime Fruit
Juice Is superior TO lemons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-22

A machine has been invented 10
show which way the driver OF an auto
mobile intends 10 run his machine
While ii is much 70 be regretted. II
has NOT been found possible to sue
cessfully connect the machine to n
Democratic candidate Tor congress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-22

President Joseph f Smith OF the
Mormon church was suddenly strick.
EN- with rheumatism when called upon
TO go TO Washington to testify in the
Utah-Idaho sugar case trial The hard
hearted Washington officials DO not
take much stock in his story, and
will have his presence before them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-22

An official inquest Las revealed the
faict that sfr William Gilbert, thc
famous dramatic author ard librettist
died of oyerexertion in trying to save
a drowning woman from death This
is an addition to his fame that may
not attract as much attention as his
musical productions, but Il ought to.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-09-14
Ramona Wrecked
trikes Rock. Sinks In Fifteen Minutes No Lives Lo
5000 Cases Salmon, S10O, GOO. Geld At Botton

Sunday evening at SIS the Ea- ciac Coast Steamship Company $ 5. $. Ramona struck a reel near Spanish Islands and sunk within fifteen minutes. All the passen- gers were saftly put aboard the fife boats and they hoated around all night. The fish boat, Grant, picked them up next morning and with its wireless brought the Delhi and Northwestern to the scene. The passengers were taken 10 Se- attle on fhe Northwestern, while the Delhi stood by the wrecked boat.
 The Ramona left Juneau Satur- day southbound and after loading fish at Faunter bay, cleared for Nrangell. The news of the wreck reached Wrangell early Tuesday morning.
 The Ramona went do~n with 6,ooo cases of canned salmon aboard and SI65, 5,ooo, oo in gold bullion. Only her masts and fuL- nels are above surface at low v-,. CT. She was in charge of Capt. Fife. This was his second trip ts master cf 3 passenger earring Vessel.
 Tie Ramona is the fourth Pa ciic Coas. ship to go down within q year and the third within four months. All except the Spokane are total wTecks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-09-14
h ExpeCted

It was an espectant party that bearded he !. F. \. tug, Chiikat. last Saturday evening, bound for u hard-tines dancing party given a the cannery. Many rumors of tie extensive preparations had can- To W-ansell and 1t was an eag cheering party that got of IL. t:z as she landed at the can nary wAari. The merrymakers were net al the wharf by Supt. Sehott, Capt. Peterson and many of the employees Of the plant and ther were recieyed at the ballroom by Mrs. Schott and daughter.
 The ballroom was beautifully decorated with i.ass from the Star of Greenland. eyergreens, Oriental lanterns an1 electric lights. Music for tae dance was furnished by the Fiiipiao Orchestra, made up ot employees of the cannery,
 Many and var.ed Were the rep resentati3as Of poverty. Overalls and calicos n all stages of preser- vation and dzstruetioa were the fayo7ites. The prizes of five dol lars and a fine pair of hunting boots were awarded to Mrs. Arthur Leonard a23 ya editor, as being
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-09-14
Work On Building

The work of leve'.ng the lats recently purchased hy ". r Grant, has been started, Several thousand yards Of earth must b moved before the lots are or stse.s level, The dirt is Icing put on the back of the City's lot, which is low, and over city water pipes leading from the Front St. mains. \. L. Moen took tle contract for moving the dirt and as soon as the lots are in shape, work will legia on the building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-09-14
ssszsE ..-z-

the most needy looking of the poy- erty-stricken crew,
 At about midnight. all were in vited to lunch in the cannery mess room, where coffee, sandwiches and cake were served. Then after few more dances the company went aboard the Chilkat and were brought back to WrangelI, after spending one of the most enjoyable evenings eyer experienced. All who attended were unanimous in voting the \. P. A. cannery people full membership in the Order of Royal Entertainers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-09-14

wide. The proposition Of opening u2 this street has been 2 live sub eet for some time but it's extreme narroUness has been a drawback. However, by Arrangement with W. D. Grant and ]. c. Grant, the width has been made eighteen feet and bids are called for for the building of sidewalk.
 This street is much.traveled thorotare for people living back on the hill and everyone Is pleased with this move of the Council.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-09-14
Surprise Party

\ number ot NranecII yoa"e people were present at sarpsiss party at the N-m. Lewis home Wednesday evening in honor Of Miss Lena Fletcher s birthday.
 The evening was spent in play ing games and at q late hour sup per was served after which the guests depat,ed wishing Miss Flet- cher many happy returns of the day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-09-14
NOTICE

Any person having claims against the property of Frank Dandy will please present them for settlement nov as I will be IF town for shcrt time.
 Frank Dandy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-09-14
Street Widened

At the regular meeting of the City Council last Thursday even- ing, il was decided to open up and build a sidewalk On the narrow street known as Patenaude St. The street is to be eighteen feet
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-09-14
STORAGE BATTERIES, guarai

teed not to sulRhate. Cheaper than dry cells. Come in anl see Us about 'em. Wrangell Light and Power Company, at Power House.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-25

4 Big Money Saving Time his week
All Pure Food Prices Go Lower

TTy @aa nm1%YY T%@ HW w4@ Pro. tI y mSR 6Ha%ITY Of oBXXTHfTY %AMBy PRIcg" IN Connection
With our business tcHot thew denote exactly What our fts aa No. only is the quality o. our Tt
gH demndabe; the OumHyis ag great not grer han can possibly matched by any MdG1 m maei
upon more m more by this any other onmunt yfr the daily equremeM1a aB yyoH me hm w1
earn this condolences every instance an" wed deem no effort tog ed, no Mn TOO mail, nW M
TO- mdg HPP Tks axe r gTA 81 Y F EYX 6F TGRY sPEofAII ITEMS FOR THIS SALE.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-07-06
NEW HENCO 70 HAVE
RESOURCES DAY"
Call Made For New Mexico De-
velopment Conference
M0UNTAINAIR CHAUTAU-
QUA SATURDAY, AUGUST 5
Governor and Other Speakers
Will Attend

Extensive plans are being
made to hold = New Mexico
Development Conference" at
Mountainair. Torrance county.
on Saturday, August fifth. This
conference will be held in CON
neetion with and under the aus
pices Of. the fourth annual Chau-
tauqua assembly Of Mountainair.
In making up the assembly
program, the management desig.
mated August > as New Mexico
Resources Day" That original
idea has been expanded into the
idea Of the conference, and the
call therefore has been made.
Governor William J. Mills will
open the conference with an
address. The program includes
a lecture by DR.. w. L. Garrison,
President of the New Mexico
Agricultural College, on "The
Model Ten Acre Irrigated Farm
In New Mexico;' by Alexander
Mcpherson of Roswell, the noted
hOrticulturist, on Fruit Lands
of the Sunshine State,,' illus
trated with stereoptican views
by John 7. Burns, executive sec.
.retary of the international Dry
Farming Congress, on "Oppor-
tunity and Dry-Farming in New
MexicO;" by Norris H. Reed,
the well known advertising ex-
pert of the Santa Fe railroad, on
New Mexico's Need for Intelli-
gent Publicity" by Ralph @.
Ely, of Deming, on THE Magic
of the Pump" illustrated with
stereoptican views; and by
Charles d, Miller, New Mexico's
Irrigation Engineer, on "The Ir-
rigation Resources of New Mex
ico." All of these men are not
only able speakers, but experts
who may be accepted as authori-
ties in their several subjects.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-07-06
.A PUNSTER DESCRIBES
BIG BASEBALL GAME
Makes Bigger Hit Than the
Champion Singers
CLEARLY 0UTCLAsSES
DAFFYDIL WRITERS
His Stars 0ut-shine All The
National Leaguers

The game opened with Molas-
ses at the stick and smallpox
catching. Cigar was in the box
With lots Of smoke. Horn on the
the first base and Fiddle on Sec
ond base. backed by Corn in the
field. made it hot for Umpire
Apple, who was rotten.
Ak came To bat and chopped,
Cigar let Brick walk, Sawdust
filled the bases, Cobb made a hit
and Twenty made score. Cigar
went out and Ballon started to
pitch, but went up in the air.
Then Cherry tried it. but was
wild. Old Ice kept cool in the
game until he was hit by the
pitcher, then you ought to have
heard Ice Cream. Cabbage had
a good head, but got stewed and
was put out of the game.
Grass covered lots Of ground in
the field and the crowd cheered
when Spider caught fly. Bread
loafed on third and pumped Or
gan, who played fast and put
Light out.
In the fifth inning Wind began
to blow about what he could do,
Hammer began to knock and
Trees began to leave. The way
they roasted Peanut wasa fright.
Knife was put out for cutting
first base. Lightning finished
pitching the game and struck
out six men.
In the ninth Apple told Fiddle
to take his base, Gore was shock,
ed when Cobb made another hit
Trombone made q slide while
Meat was on the plate.
There was lots of betting on
the game and Soap cleaned up
the Gang.
The score was to 0. Door
pitched and shut them out
Plattsmouth Journal.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-07-06
COOL MOUNTAIN RESORTS
DRAW CROWDS FROM ALAMO
Cloudcroft, Mountain Park, and High
Rolls Get Theirs
The Second Section OF The Excursion Train
Deraled Returning

Cloudcroft. Mountain Park and
High Rolls got their share II the
Alamogordo people who left
town Tuesday for day of recre-
alton and pleasure. Eighty.nine
tickets to Cloudcroft were sold
for use on the special excursion
train Tuesday morning. OF these
people, the majority went
through To Cloudcroft. but a
good number stopped at High
Rolls and Mountain Park.
Cloudcroft was crowded with
people. One hundred and thirty
three came up from FL Paso on
the morning excursion, making
total Of two hundred and twen-
ty.four into the resort on that
one train. 1t was perhaps the
largest crowd that Cloudcroft
has ever entertained.
The weather was better than
was hoped for, since the hard
rains Of the past few days. A
hard shower fell about eleven
O'Clock in the morning, but the
weather the rest of the day was
fine. There was no regular or
set order of celebration, but
there were enough attractions
for each one to find something
to his liking. There was q base
ball game between FL Paso and
Cloudcroft, which FL Paso got
away with. There was . good
band concert. Skating, dancing,
bowling had their devotees.
The only incident 10 mar the
pleasure Of the day vas the de.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-07-06
INDIANS LEARNING FARMING
Arizona Teaches Scientific Meth
DDS to Papagos

Tucson, Arizona, June 3d.
Young Papago Indians at the
Escuela, Arizona, training school,
are learning to mix dry farming
practises of the aboriginals with
American scientific theories.
The Papagos for centuries have
been successful ON the arid lands
of their native heath in raising
beans, melons, pumpkins, etc.
The managers of the Exposition,
which 10 TO be held at Colorado
Springs in October, in connection
with the international Dry
Farming Congress, hope to Sc
cure some Of the Indian school
products for exhibition.
The school is conducted by the
Women's Board of Home Mis-
sions Of the Presbyt terian church,
and John N. Robe is the super
intsndent. 1t is two and 9 half
miles from Tucson. This year he
has kept some Of the older boys
and girls 1T school during vaca-
tion, and together they are work.
ing out their experiments.
These are being conducted along
the line Of raising certain quick.
ly maturing crops after, or during
the rainy season, which comes in
July and August.
This school has been in exis-
tencs for 25 years, teaching the
Pimas and Papagoes, many of
whom have turned out 10 be ex.
csllent farmers.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-07-06
LETTER FROM CALIFORNIA
Professor George Writes of Los
Angeles Visit
Los Angeles, June 8

Los Angeles, June 8.
To TEE NEws:
We left AlamOgOrdo 1T l 20 D.
M, June Q and arrived in Los
Angeles at 1880 p. m., June Z.
and found Mrs. George waiting
at the depot for us. We are en-
joying our visit here very much ;
the weather is delightful. The
beach towns are thronged with
people all the time.
The past two Sundays we at
tended services ct the Temple
Baptist church, and heard Dr.
Robert j. Burdette preach to
large congregations st each ser
vice. About 1000 persons were
present. l wonder what an Ala.
mogordo preacher would do II he
should see such 9 congregation
ut his services.
/ will attend the National
Teachers Association at San
Francisco, July S-14. Will write
you later of that trip. l attend
ed the graduation exercises Of
the State Normal ct Los Angeles.
There were 200 graduates and
only o Of this mum bsr we're boys.
1t sure looks like the teaching
profession was going to be cap
tured By the women.
The public schools here closed
the last Of June. / enjoyed my
visits TO the graded and high
schools very much. l feel that
my visits to these schools were
like attending school again, as =
teacher gets new ideas from any
well regulated school.
l find that these schools are
well equipped with playground
apparatus. This makes the rest
period : real pleasure TO the pu-
pill. The school Of today in
which the pupils are not rseeiv-
ing we'll directed instruction in
their play, are missing much Of
the pleasure in life. DR.. Andsr.
son, from Yale, will give ; course
in physical education In Los An
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-07-06

railment u the second section Of
the excursion train, which left
Cloudcroft at 6:45 .. m. The
wheels Of the locomotive we're
derailed at BaiIey's. about three
miles out of Cloudcroft. On ac-
count Of the softness of the
ground, due to the recent heavy
rains, rerailing the engine was .
long, tedious task.
The first section which arrived
here at 5 80, was sent back to
the scene of the derailment, to
transfer and bring in the pas-
sengers. After making the trans
fer, the relief train arrived ~
6:2Oa a. m, which happened to be
in time to make connection with
No. l, which was late. There
were more than one hundred aud
nifty passengers on the derailed
train, but many Of them walked
back to Cloudcroft and spent the
night. Nearly every business
house in Alamogordo was short :
man or two Wednesday morning.
The derailsd engine was put
on the track 1T 400 q. m, Wed
nesday, but could not get back
to Cloudcroft until some time
later in the morning, on account
Of the dsrailment having made
the track impossible. The num-
Der of derailments on the Cloud
croft road has been extraordinari-
ly small, and there never have
been any accidents which result
ed in the serious injury or death
Of passengers.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-07-06
BANNER Celebration OF THE
FOURTH At TULAROSA
One Hundred and Thirty-eight on the
Special From Alamo
Patriotic Speeches, Barbecue Dinner and Many
Other Features

Tularrsa. the old-time metro
polls Of the Sacramento valley.
had banner celebration on Tues.
day. the Glorious Fourth. The
weather was cool and pleasant i,
there wa no di.agreeable dust.
the program of entertainments
was fine; IN fact, eserythlng was
suspicious and propitious and
whatever else il is that will con
vey the notion of favorable con
ditions aud a general jollitication
and good time. IL the reader
happens to think of any other or
further words, terms. phrases or
expressions which are deemed
applica Gle to the occasion, he is
hereby respectfully asked to sup
ply the said words, terms, phras-
ss and expressions.
One hundred and thirty eight
Alamogordo people must have
had = "hunch" that there would
be big doings going on at Tula-
rosa. AT any rate, exactly that
number boarded the special ex-
cursion train at 10 I'D and hiked
to the little city of alfalfa, fruit,