davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-27
100000 O O O Q 0 90 O O O 100000
File Your Wants.
ooooOoOOOoOoOoooO 90 10000 oc . o o
aAIE-rn,nn nnn .rnr,.
FOR sALE-rowN PRo lERrY.

FOR SALE-Five good lots in new
town OF Hunter, Garfield county.
Reasonable. good investment. Address
9. t. Wish, Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-27
Wanted.

] have position for good statesmen.
See me for terms. v. Bowers, los
West Harrison, Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-27

The Cimarron Valley Clipper doesn't
desire to restrict anpbody's fun on the
Fourth at Coyle, but it desires the fig
ures OF the dead and injured in 1903
kept in mind just as sort of ballast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-27

Frank Klabzuba has Just returned 70
Prague from that part OF Canada
where it doesn't get dark until
o'clock in the morning and the sun
rises two hours later However, he
says. they don't try 10 work from
sun up till dark up there like they do
In Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-27

The ball game last Thursday at
Wcaiherford between the fats and the
leans was well attended and much
merriment was produced, especially
by the fat fellows. The score stood
80 to 80 in favor of the fats.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-27

r. NJ Campbell who so ably repre-.
sented the Fourth council district IN
the last legislature is a candidate for
county attorney Of Oklahoma county.
subject TO the will Of the Democratic
convention. Mr. Campbell made an
enviable record in the legislature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-27
LsADsRETrEs.

+ LEAbEhE TEo.
lesaI Happenings Of city and Terri
tory Briefly Told.
Chas Nix, Of Alva, has had patent
ed an Invention Of a harness buckle.
Mr.. Davis of waukomis. mas Grown
potato vine TO the length Of seven
feet five inches.
The contract for Chambers new
yiaiuct and water works system has
been let and work will be begun July
lst
The first of Kay county's wheat was
marketed at Blackwell Thursday II
tcstec sixty-two pounds and brought
20 cents
Nearly every town in Lincoln coun-
ty except Davenport, has either a rur-
al route leading out of it or an appli-
cation for one.
The Cimarron Va, Y bank has of.
fered a new shirt a prize to the
man who brings the La st family to
coyle on the Fourth
Coyle has secured another r. F. d.
route. to be put in operation about
the middle Of July It runs west and
sreves over 400 people.
j. C. Tousley, speaker Of the terri
torial house in 1897. has just returned
from Ole Mexico. He was there repre-
senting townsite company.
John Sullivan cashier and vice pres
ident of the Valley State bank Of In
dienola, l. T.. was shot and instantly
killed at that place last week Ben
Turner was arrested.
The Cimarron Valley Clipper doesn't !
desire to restrict anpbody's fun on the
Fourth at Coyle, but it desires the fig
ures OF the dead and injured in 1908 |
kept in mind just as sort of ballast. /,
The ball game last Thursday at
between the fats and the
leans was well attended and much
was produced, especially
by the fat fellows. The score stood
30 to 30 in favor of the fats.
The lawyers and bankers Of New
Kirk have challenged the men of the
same professions at Blackwell to a
game of base ball. The game is TO
be played at Blackwell June 30, and
he losing side is to give banquet,
The official figures show tLat the
assessed valuation Of persona prop
srty In Chickasha for 1904 - $3.50
100 This is an Increase u about
'250,o00 over last year. Four years
,eo the total assessment vas only
i57s.siO
r. NJ Campbell who so ahly repre-
iented the Fourth council district in
he last legislature is a candidate for
county attorney Of Oklahoma county,
Iubject TO the will Of the Democratic
Mr. Campbell made an
'nviable record in the legislature.
Frank Klabzuba has Just returned 70
prague from that part Of Canada
Vhere it doesn't get dark until /
,clock in the morning and the sun
ises two hours later. However, he
iays. they don't try TO work from
un up tin dark up there like they do
n Oklahoma
The statement has been printed in
newspapers that a Confederate flag
vas unfurled on the platform at the
convention at Durant.
What several persons mistook for q
flag was a big banner Of
White muslin crossed diagonally with
treamers Of red, white and blue bunt-
ng. Il was suggestive but not liter
l. Criticism was directed more to-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-27

The lawyers and bankers Of New
kirk have challenged the men of the
same professions at Blackwell TO a
game of base ball The game is To
be played at Blackwell June 30 and
The losing side is to give a banquet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-27

The official figures show that the
assessed valuation Of persona prop
erty in Chickasha for 1904 - s1,751.
600. This is an increase u about
s250,oO0 over last year Four years
ago the total assessment vas only
s57s.siO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
THE Schubert club has not yet Sc
lected an artist to take the place
of Gwilym Miles, the baritone

- HE Schubert club has not yet Sc
lected an artist to take the place
of Gwilym Miles, the baritone,
who was to give an afternoon recital in
April, but it has arranged for an even
ing artist recital to be given at the
Park Congregational church Thursday
evening, April IA. The artist engaged
is Herbert Witherspoon, the basso. Mr..
Witherspoon sang recently in ST. Louis
in the eratorio, "The Messiah" The
musical editor of the st. Louis Globe
Democrat wrote of him: Herbert
Witherspoon, basso, won the most de-
cided personal triumph. This may
have been because of the bigness of
his voice, in part, though it must be
said that he seemed more thoroughly
familiar with his work than the others
at least more Independent of his mu-
sic. The result was that he impaired
to the message he had to sing a truer
spirit than the others. His work was
certainly delight" Mr.. Witherspoon
is said to be especially satisfactory in
recital programmes
Minneapolis agitation of the ques-
ton of securing a suitable music hall
is a gentle reminder to st. Paul that the
music societies here are still homeless.
The city up the river has no stronger
musical organizations than the ST. Paul
Choral club, the Schubert club and the
Mozart club, and none more worthy of
a permanent home. The Mozart club,
to be sure, has a home of it's own, but
doubtless the members of this organiza-
ton would be glad of an opportunity to
reveal the clubs progress to the people
of st. Paul in an auditorium consider
ably larger than the one it now uses.
1t is really the st. Paul Choral club,
however, that is most sadly in need of
a permanent home. This organization
represents so many different classes, its
influence is so far-reaching that it is
safe to predict that st. Pauls future
temple of music Cfor some day she will
surely have one) will be a monument
to the energy of this club, for it will
undoubtedly be the members of it who
will set the ball rolling for a permanent
home.
AT the last rehearsal Of the st. Paul
Choral club copy of the new consti-
tuition and bylaws was presented to
each member. These will be acted up
on at the meeting of the club next Mon
day night. The annual meeting of the
club will probably be held the first
Monday after the production Of Verdi's
''Manzoni Requiem" which is to be
given Thursday evening, April Z. The
Soloists for this concert are Mrs. Jes-
sica De Wolf, soprano; Miss Jessie
Ringer, alto; Edward P. Johnson, ten
or, and Lewis Shave, bass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
~PARslFAL" AT PEOPLES CHURCH

The approaching "Parsifal" concert
to be given here by Walter Damrosch
in the, Peoples church, April IL, as
sisted by the New York Symphony or
chestra of sixty artists, promises to be
the leading musical event of the spring
season. The soloists who are to ap-
pear on that occasion have already been
selected, and are artists who, while
still young, have won for themselves
high place in the world of musical
achievement
Nine. Mihr-Hardy, the soprano, Is a
New York woman who has but just re-
turned from Europe where she won
unstinted praise. What is better even
than praise, she had won number of
very enticing operate offers, which she
has declined in true American style to
return to her native land to sing in con-
cert Her voice is a rich and full
dramatic soprano, of great power, and
admirably qualified to interpret the diff
f1cult Wagnerian soprano solos, Indeed,
Nine. Mihr-Hardy has, from her pre-
eminent fitness, been most frequently
selected to interpret such roles. She
sings the Kundry music and that of the
first flower maiden.
The tenor is Dan f. Beddoe, a young
man who until the last year was I'M
known outside of Pittsburg. At that
time he was heard by Mr. Damrosch,
and he was secured for number of en-
gagements in New York. Here his sue.
cess was pronounced and instantaneous.
Since that time he has been steadily
winning his way in oratorio. He is
considered rare find" in the musical
world.
Francis Archambault, young Cana
dian from Montreal, is the third of the
artists to be selected for the "Parsifal'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

second American tour In the season of
1898: It Is said a $4,000 guarantee
was offered to the violinist, who is now in
Monte Carlo and that, besides his appear
anceS as soloist, he will conduct an or
cheStra at least once.
One must go back to the DAYS of Will
helmj to find a parallel for the success
Ysaye won in the concert rooms of the
United States on his two previous visits
He appeared here first in 1894 and his
amazing technique. perfect intonation
flexible bowling and beauty Of tone cap
tured his audiences. He was hailed as
a great virtuoso. Ysaye was born in
Liege. and music with him was an inner
tied gift, for his father was a composer
and conductor Of note. In the music room
and conductor of note. In the music
school of his native town Eugene studied
until 1874, when he went to Brussels,
where Wieniawsh was teaching, and put
himself In the hands of that master In
the Belgian capital the young violinist
met VieuxtempS, who was so impressed
with the young mans genius that he pre-
vailed upon the government to grant
money to enable Ysaye to continue his
studies in Paris. Since his last visit TO
this country Ysaye has gathered more
laurels in the musical centers of the old
World.
1t Is reported that Nine Gadski has
been offered the role. of Kundry in the
English production of "Parsifal," which
Savage intends to put ON in New York
next fall.
Mr.. Conried and Nine. Gadski are at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

The dainty gown illustrated Is Of
white wolfe over white taffeta, and it Is
trimmed with encircling insertions Of
Lierre lace.
The full skirt is cut in five cores with
a decided flare at the bottom and Is
gathered to circular hip yoke in seal
lops at It's lower edge and gathered to
the belt. At about fifteen inches from
the bottom is inset wide band Of lace
insertion, the wolfe on the upper edge
cut into scallops and in the center of
each is appliqued a small disc of opal
escent chiffon velvet outlined with
gold thread.
The bodice is full and is made with
round yoke extending over the arms
and forming shoulder caps to the
sleeves and is inset with band of lace
that runs around the waist and termi
mates in point under the yoke In the
middle of the back. The belt and stock
are of the opal velvet and the sleeves
are inset with lace and are trimmed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

Fugue.. The second programme will COM
prise the Sonata in D minor, the Chro-
matte Fantasia and Fugue and the Italian
Concerto In F major. Two more inter-
esting programmes will occur in the Sc
ries- next week, thus ending ten recitals,
made up exclusively from the works Of
this giant In music, which have not only
proven exceedingly interesting, but of In
tended.
Mrs. Inez Won Encke will sing Tuesday
evening at the meeting which is to be
held IN the Commercial club parlors un-
Emil Onet will go to Chicago this week
to attend the grand opera.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
MUSICAL NOTES.

The musical societies of Minneapolis are
interested In a plan for the building Of
an auditorium or a music and assembly
hall. An insurance company has submit
ted a plan to these societies and has SCI
cured their Endorsement Of it. The names
of the following Minneapolis clubs appear
in pamphlet that the company has re-
Gently issued. The Commercial club. the
Philharmonic club, the Ladies Thursday
Musicale, the Teachers club. the Wen
nerberg Choral club, the Retail Merchants
association, the Roosevelt club and the
Apollo club. The company proposes to
erect building on Nicollet avenue and
Eleventh street, suitable for an audi
torium, music, lecture and convention hall
at cost of S150.000. great pipe organ
will be built in the hall, and In the
pamphlet 1t is announced that should such
hall be secured the directors of the
company offer to heat and light 1t and to
throw it open one Afternoon each week for
free organ recitals. If the present plans
carry whether they do or not depends
on whether the company receives accept
able applications for two million dollars of
insurance within the next sixty days. the
building will be completed by next No
vember AT the concert of the Philhar-
monte society Thursday night Mr.. Fay
ram, the president, spoke in favor of the
plan.
Miss Muriel Foster. the English con-
tralto, who sang the role of Delilah in the
Philharmonic clubs presentation of the
Saint Saen oratorio Thursday night IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

with discs of velvet to correspond to
the skirt.
Horizontal trimmings encircling both
the waists and skirts will be much used
on summer frocks, and while 1t Is
charming style for a slight figure. one
must confess that 1t is not nearly SO
universally becoming as the up and
down vertical trimming.
1t is also predicted that waists will
not blouse In front as much as former
~, tailored shirtwaists being made
nearly flat and fancy waists are made
either with a very slight pouch In front
or with high girdle belts over which
they blouse all around
This latter style makes the waist APP
pear very small, particularly If the skirt
is shirred.
Shirtwaists are this year again made
with narrow cuffs to be worn with link
buttons, but the waists to shirtwaist
suits and waists Of thin materials have
band or turned back cuffs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

Scharwenka- Shelley
TIE Deum (B minor) ........ Dudley Buck
Offertory Anthem Arise, Shine
Arthur Foote
Organ Triumphal March" ..... M Costa
Evening, 7:45-
Organ-''Ave Maria ......G. M Dethier
Organ-March &c major) ..... TIL. Dubois
Organ-Largo. .......... Handel Shelley
Anthem-"Bonum Est ca flat) -. Andre
Offertory Happy and BEST
Mendelssohn
organ-Toccata (G)...........T nh. Dubois
The following music will be sung today
at the Park Congregational church:
Prelude-Invocation In F. Batiste
Mrs. Heatherington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
WALLBL ON i IIsR|5vs &C.. :
.4oe-41l-41a-415-417J JACKSON sTREET-

ished her hearers by her dramatic por-
trayal of the character, as she entranced
them with the beauty Of her voice. is to
fill a number of concert engagements In
the East this spring.
Miss Furber Is arranging for series of
recitals to be given by the pupils of her
musical kindergarten early next month.
Mr.. Crosse will give the seventh and
eighth in his series of Bach recltalS this
week. The first programme will include
8 Capriccio in B minor, the A minor Fan
TASTE and the great triple" Prelude and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

Skinner, the theatrical manager, has
been tripped up at last"
Skipping off with the box office re-
ceipts again?'
Eyes. but he made the mistake of his
life this time. 1t was an Uncle Toms
Cabin show. and they used the blood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
PROGRAMMES.

The music at the Central Presbyterian
church today will be as follows:
Organ Prelude-Pastorale in F.. Whiting
Organ MISUNDERSTANDING in A.
Henri de Shayes
80 Lord, Our Governor ......... Gadsby
Full Choir.
Evening
Organ Sonata in E fat. Dudley Buck
Allegro con Brio, Andante Expressive.
Herbert Foster Sprague.
Organ Solo-Andante Cantabile Fourth
symphony Observation-Disclosures. .Uidor
30 for a Closer Walk With Cod.
Myles B. Foster
Master Fred Olsen and Chorus.
The following is the order of services at
the Peoples church today:
Morning, 1880
Organ-Prelude CA fat)-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
ouT-oF.TowN MUSICIANS.

Max Smith, writing for the New York
Press, gives the following pen picture of
Safonoff, the Russian conductor, whom
the Philharmonic society brought over:
SafOnon Is man well on in years,
for he is ffty-two. He is of medium
height and 'stocky.' His gray mustache
and goatee, set off by q dark complexion,
gives his broadly Slavonic features a mill
tary appearance, which is accumulated by
his closely cropped hair. His bearing re-
veals the man accustomed to obedience,
yet his demeanoT is pleasant. ingratiating.
A distinct. vividly significant beat is Safo-
noff's and his gestures are remarkably
elastic and free Unusual is the independ-
ence Of his arms At times he uses both as
metronomic signals; more often, however,
his right arm alone beats the conven-
tional rhythm while his left is applied
to the expression Of more subtle mean
ing, and appears to be unaffected by the
simultaneous but divergent movements of
the other arm. One of the oldest ges-
tnTes Is sudden lifting of the right arm
with corresponding downward sweep
of the left. Another strange signal is con-
veyed by peculiar zigzag dartings of his
hands, gathering, as it were. the various
choirs of the orchestra in their several
positions toward one center of energy.
What stirred his orchestra, as well as his
auditors more than anything else last
week was, however, his conducting Of the
march movement in Tschaikowsky's SYM
phony. After the orchestra was well I'M
der way he placed his baton under his
lett arm, 1olQed MS arms pe1Ofe MIN,
stood erect with chest thrown out, and.
permitted his men to proceed unaided for
several bars In any other leader this
action might have seemed an unjustifable
affectation; but Safonof showed SO much
dignity it occurred to no one to question
his Methods
It is announced definitely that arrange
ments have been finished for the third
visit to America of the vfolinist Eugene
mig Sas on Nov. To- Will be given by the
Belgian yiTtuoso, under the management
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

performance. He is a man of SPLEEN
did physique and admirably equipped
for the career in opera which he has
chosen Indeed, Mr.. Archambault IS
often spoken of as the Canadian Plan
con, so like the voice of the celebrated
basso cantante is his own voice. Dur
ing this season Mr.. Archanbault has
sung number of times with Mr.. Dam
rosch. appearing with Nine. Nordica
and on every occasion has won golden
opinions. even in the light cast by the
diva herself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

odds over her contract, and, according
10 her statement. he has Cancelled it for
the two additional years for which It ran.
increase in her salary, promised for the
addition of the three Brunnhildes to her
repertory, which Mr. Conried declined to
make until Nine. Gadski had appeared
rung." In her irritation. Nine Gadski
throws suggestive light on the methods
of the opera house under a regime that
last spring .dwelt long and loud upon the
value OF rehearsals. For such part as
Brunnhilde in ''Gotterdammerung. she
has had only one with orchestra. two
weeks ago, and none at all with scenery"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
Almost FraternaJ

Now" said the shade of Munchausen
there goes Washington. Do you know.
| have almost a brotherly feeling for
that shade?"
But I though you and he represented
entirely different ideals" commented the
listener.
$50 we do. but he demonstrated that
1t is impossible to become famous with
out stealing another mans thunder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

..Traumerer' ...............R. sohumann
Valse .................... GODDARD
Heer GynC suite. .Grl6g
(e) "Morgenstimmung."
(b) "AnitraS Tanz.''
(c) "Tanz in der Halle des Bergkonigs.'
umbilder-Fantasie-o bligato
(Z1thef) .LumDye
Vorspfel yum III. Act, "Lohen-
Rhapsodie No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS List
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13


Anthem-Magn ificat. ............. Parker
Responsible Thine Altar .Patten
ofertory solo-aThou witt Keep
Him Ar. ~, :. ,,o.t -
Quartette-"C Consider and Hear Me-
Postlude March (from the ruin Of
Athens') Observation-Disclosures. Beethoven
Mrs. Heatherington.
Evening Service, p. m.-
Prelude-"Ave Maria" Cnerupini
Mrs Heatherfngton.
Anthem-"Protect Us Through the.
Coming Night" Curshman
Choir
Offertory Solo-"Galilee" .Coombs
Mr.. Metcalf
(Violin Obligato, Mr.. Dorr)
Quartette-"Savior. Breathe an Even
ing Blessing" adj
Choir.
Postlude Southaro
Mrs. Heatherington.
A few changes have been made In the
Danz request programme which will be
given this afternoon at Mozart hall. The
Compositions that received the highest
number of votes will be played. The bal
ance of the requests will be taken up at
the first concert of next season. The pro-
gramme follows:
MaTch-"With Sword and Lance" .starke
e-"Tannhauser .....R. Wagner
Serenade for String Orchestra. -. Haydn
Hungarian Dances" Brahms
(a) Allegro. (b) vivace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
FOR THIN
cHEEKS

The three reQuF
sites Of facial beau
ty are ROUNDED
FEATURES, absence
of wrinkles and a
fine C o m p | Q x ion.
Nothing can hide the
deformity Of thin,
eunken cheeks, an
ugly arm, q scrawny
hand or the absence
Of q bust.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
New Patent Spring Lock Box Springs.


ed by replaced andf nerarhces
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-01
THE MEXICAN VOTERS.

There has been more or less talk about citizens of Mexico swearing in voters at elections held in the United States. Some MeXicans swear that they are American citizens and regis ter and vote. when they are citizens or Mexico. Consul Maza, representa- ing the Mexican government. at Doug las. stated yesterday that any Mexi- can who does this ceases to be a Mexican citizen and has no further claim on Mexico for protection. The minute a Mexican casts a vote in the United States he assumes the right ol an American citizen and is consiGereo sucb bv Mexico. The names of all Nexicans who vote illegally in this country are sent to the Mexican au- rborities and should those Mexicans return to Mexico they have none oi tbe -ights of Mexican ,citizeLs, as thev are considered foreigners
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-01
THE COPPER SHARE MARKET.

Speaking of the Copper Share Mar ket the Boston Commercial says: On the whole the Boston coppers have been dull SaNring the past week, tent. Only a few receded to some cX- tent. Only afew issues have been active. among which Utah has been prominent. The net losses have moi been heavy. however. end offerings have been limited in volume. The declines have been cue rather to the withdrawal of buying orders than 10 increased pressure to sell. The Bos- ton copper stocks have moved in sympathy with Amalgamated to a large extent. The advance in the price of the metal has had practically no effect on the prices of Boston cop per stocks. though it means increase1 earnings for all the producing com panies. The strength in the metal market will be communicated to the share market sooner or later. Pur- chases of the better class of copper stocks at this level seem attractive Stocks are in strong hands The technical position of the market has not been weakened; and the resump ton of activity will bring a return of the upward movement. There IS nothing to cause a Cecline of any con sequence in the coDDers.