davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-31

need not go into that discussion here. Judge Brewer, in his opinion handed down this week, reviewed previous cases, and although he was one of the judges who joined in aequieseing in that doctrine on g previous occasion, he now says he believes that such a con- struction was too rigid. He expresses his real belief broadly and uneQuivo- cally. His words are: Congress did not intend by that act to reach and destroy those minor contracts in par tiaI restraint of trade which the long course of decisions at common law had affirmed were reasonable and ought to be upheld. The purpose rather was to add a statutory prohibit tion with prescribed penalties and rem idies to nullify those contracts which were in direct restraint of trade unrea- sonable and against public interests. /" Again, whenever departure from common law rules and definitions is claimed, the purpose to make the de- parture should be clearly shown. Such a purpose does not appear, and such a departure was not intended"
 This announcement opens the door to reversal of an extremely mischiev-
 ous error which has crept into our Fed eral enactment. Indeed, as we have said on previous occasions, that enlarge ment of law was the most radical de
 parture by the Supreme Court from the rules governing the interpretation
 of statutes that we are acquainted
 with-the putting into it of words that
 were not found in it, and that statute too, a criminal statute; hence creating 1 crimes that those who had to do witt
 the framing of the act say were noi
 even thought of when the act was framed and passed.-From the F'inan cial Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-31

Mir. Taft not only showed himself to be master of his subject, but most impressive speaker. as clearly demon by hIs audience.
 The speaker made no attempt to give the story of the war, simply to touch upon events here and there in the his tory of the rebellion as might best serve the purpose of illustration.
 Among some of the unique features mentioned were the men, the field of action. the equipment. and the generals. First of all, the men who fought in the war of 1s62-e5 were unique as soldiers. such as only nation like America could produce. They were not accus- toned to the military discipline of re- spect for superiors. At first, they had little or no idea of fighting len masse" like the soldier of the European army. The fighting. while most effectual. was largely individualistic. This fact was clearly shown in the battle of Bull Run, and brought down upon us the criti- cism of the Continental soldiers, who called this battle "a mob flght.''
 The development of the inventive l SS1tAuS WdS one OL the dSlOuHuiIS lcd- lures of the war. The sailing out from Norfolk harbor the first "iron-clad" and the meeting of the Yankee Cheese Box at Hampton Roads, was enough in itself to reyolutionize the methods of all f the navies of the world.
 The leaders of the army both in the field and at the capital were inexperi- enced in the ways of war and had to learn largely from their experiences as the battles were fought. But in the face of many early defeats the Ameri- can soldier fought with unparalleled te- nacfty and bravery on to victory, each man being his own general and fighting many times wholly without orders, as in the battle of Hornets Nest" and the wild dash of Missionary Ridge.
 MT. Taft closed his lecture by speak ing upon some of the unique features of 1 President Lincoln, showing that this man had much to learn after being made president before he became the statesman that he was at the end of the war. His was heart full of mercy. The Confederate army was always to him, Our friends of the Scuth' No man ever embodied in his messages to the people more love than did that grand man. Abra ham Lincoln.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-31

The following is. in brief. the con- tents of the circular:
 Whereas. it is expedient to grant priv iIeges under certain conditions to stu dents from foreign universities. the un- iversity (OxforO enacts as follows:
 1. The students of any foreign univer- sity may be admitted by vote of con- vocation to the privileges may be with drawn at any time.
 ?. Any such student who shall have pursued a course of study prescribed by the foreign university and extending over two years at the least, and who shall have reached a sufficient standard in all the examinations incident to the course may be admitted to the status and privileges of a junior student. l. Any such student, who shall have pursued a course of study over three full years and who shall have taken honors in the final examination inci- dent to the course may be admitted as a senior foreign student. 4. The duties of the HebdomadaI council shall be to submit statement of the conditions under which student shall be deemed to have reached a suf- 1 ficient standard.
 5. The status and privileges of jun 1 for shall be as follows: 1 Gal The term in which he is matricu- lated shall be reckoned as the fifth term from his nlatriculation. i (b) A junior student shall not be re- quired to pass responsions. c) A junior student who has passed the second public examination and has obtained honors. shall be entitled to supplicate for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, provided that he has a sufficient knowledge of Greek.
 l 6. The status of a senior student is practically the same as that of a jun for.
 z. Every person who after matricula- ton desires to claim the status of a jun for student shall make application to the secretary of the boards of faculties shall produce the necessary certificates, and pay to the university the sum of one or two pounds as he desires to be- come junior or senior student and are statements of examination dues and qualifications. 10. A foreign student shall be consid- cred to have passed the Greek require ment if he has shown sufficient knowl- ] edge (a) in any given Greek book, (b) or shall bring certificates from his owr
 university of work satisfying to the
 Oxford faculty.
 1 The requirements stated above are l only the first of those which are expec-
 ted from one who will take a Rhodes scholarship. It will be remembered
 that athletics, popularity, general abil- ity and other qualifications are neces-
 sary. It is not necessary, however that
 a foreign student be candidate for a
 degree of B. A. at Oxford.
 Further announcements will be made later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-31

lying there waiting to be picked up.
 But the average man and woman of which the line of passengers was made up. never see anything. So the seven dimes lay there until I picked them up.
 After had attended to the business duties which had called me down town I walked up Broadway to Duane street to see a friend While passing the Pos tal Telegraph building glanced in at the entrance, and as I see everything seeable, my eyes immediately apprised me of the fact that a silver quarter was lying just before the street door. I stopped long enough to pick it up and then continued my serutinizing way. Finely developed powers of observation had added ninety-five cents to my worldly wealth in the course of few minutes. Hundreds of people had passed these pieces of silver-some had looked hard at them, but not being ob- servers had not seen them. So they l lay there until I came along"
 Very remarkable!" calculated one of the listeners; but don't you believe it was accidental that your eye happened I to light on these various pieces of sil- |
 ver? Don't you think you have passed things lying in plain view just as other ! people had passed those dimes and that quarter?"
 "Yes, added another smoker. whose 1 eyes had been rowing up and down the long lobby as if searching for any stray coins which might be lying about. Yes, I am afraid. old man. your claims are based on accident rather than on science. When it comes right down to seeing things, especially the coin of the realm, I believe I am as good as the next one"
 A silence of several minutes followed this last expression of opinion. Finally the original speaker stopped blowing unsuccessful smoke rings into the draughty air long enough to say:
 Very well, gentlemen. I am sorry that you do not credit my oft-repeated assertion that I am the champion ob- server. Kindly let your glance go I across the corridor. Look a little to the right of the old gentleman who is sleep ing in his chair. Unless your sight is worse than I think it is, you see five dollar gold piece ly1ng lnere. IL mas been lying there for half an hour. think I will pick it up
 Well, I'll be busted!" exclaimed one of the three unbelievers as the self styled champion observer returned to his seat and dropped the gold piece into his vest pocket, where it chuckled audi bly, against the quarter and the seven dimes. Well, I'll be busted! All the time you have been telling that story have been trying to see some money on the floor. The libations are on me"
 No, said the second man, T beg te differ with you. They are on me"
 T have the greatest respect for botf you gentlemen said the third man
 mot to say certain amount of respect for your feelings, but must insist that this round is. on me. New York Globe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-31
CHAMPION OBSERVER WINS.
Man With All-seeing Eye Explains hoy
 He Finds Money in the Streets.

Man With All-Seeing Eye Explains how
 He Finds Money in the Streets.
 In the lobby of the Fifth avenue Ho- tel last night four men well known in art and literary circles were smoking four Havana filters and discussing the remarkable degree to which ones DOW CTS of observation may be cultivated, and the equally remarkable lack of all such powers among the general run of people.
 The average man goes through life
 without seeing anything" finally re-
 marked the youngest man in the party. 1 Tt has been my belief for years that artists, newspaper men and now and
 then writer or traveller who may nev- CT have had reportoriai experience, are the only people who really observe what is going on about them. Take myself for instance. My work as an artist has made me a professional observer. Rarely does anything escape my notice. The moment enter street car see everything and everybody in the car And if there is anything loose lying around it catches my eye at once.
 Just to illustrate my assertion that I am the champion observer let me re- late an experience had this morning. was at the Grand Central depot and took the shuttle train over to the Third avenue l.. as was in hurry to get down town. While passing through the gate to the train platform my eyes, which, as I said before see everything, became aware of the fact that on the floor near the feet ofthe ticket chopper
 WAS & TOW of silver dimes They were
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-31
JUSTICE BREWERS DECISION.

It Seems to Put Pitfalls Before At
 torney General Knox.
 The question naturally suggests itself why has the decision been followed by a. more hopeful feeling than was the forecast? To supply the answer we need to go further than the makeup of the court on the issues raised. The more that feature is studied and the nearer one gets to the core of the mat ter, the more narrow and inconsequen-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-31
AFTER BULL RUN.

Continental Europe Called Our Army a
 Mob, Says MT. Taft.
 Those attending the third. in the course of lectures given by the Mems club of St. Johns church, Waterbury, Thursday evening, were most interest," ingly entertained by Horace D. Taft, who spoke upon some of the unique fea- lures of the civil war
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-31

CECIL RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS.
 Secretary Stokes has just received from Oxford university q list of re- for foreign students who wish to enter that university under the provisions made in the will of Cecil Inlns
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-11
GbineTcr i'm GIN slambe.

Rad Qlngaben Der dineIiGen Gee
5oll=9eripoltun9 pObnen 0 ben In
Nuslanb befinbEi9en Gbineien 272,s
829 in 4merifa, $4,000 in ben phi
lippinen, 10000 in Muilralien, 25,000
i'm Miiatif9en Rublarb, 1000 in ga
pan unb 3710 in Gored. 5ormOIa,
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6unoas qr4ipel, 0ongtong, Sn6os
China, Macap unb 8irma nit eing,s
f9lohen, felt fih bic 3abl Der G1:ncs
fen, pel9e fib i'm 9(uslonb ~aufboltsn,
nni 7,642,650. Dieie Nuspanoeruns
tntitammt gum ipeitaus gr0Bten Shell
ben Iiioiiden propin6er. SIN Noroen
Iomint nur Gbantung in getraG,t, unb
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nidt nit. 9a3u fommt, bdb in ben
lebten 20 Sabren bon geeen 4,S50.0O0
1ineiiiher 4uspdnberer 100000
mad China auriidaetehrt finb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-11

R1S ubolf b. Rindleben fab i'm
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~ tele, aIs linn bet 4elnsr
melbcte, hab cine Dame i'm
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IS nur 9agmar fem f0nne, unD ellie
unDer3iigIid binous. no lie i'm erlDars
tete.
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sr ie battle onreoen molten. blisb inn
in Der &eble Iteden beim Anblid Der
in eiTsn langen 3egenmantel scbi1fen
Wldodengelialt, Die pie in duberiter CIR
I6opfune al benz Wanopfeiler lebnte.
n0er5ei6en Sie, 0err He1tsonipaIt,
Dab i'd Gle belGitige." Iaale Tie leiie.
ra0nnen Sic mir fir penige @ugens
blide Oeb0r Idenien2"
SD bin ielbItperfdnolib gan8 su
Sbrer @eriiiaung, mein gndOigss
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Der Te on Ieiner 9ereiipiaigteit nidt
5peifeln IaiIen tonnie. sd iebe, DaB
Das 3omsn3immer augenblidiid leer
1T. @ie[eidt boben sic bic Site. bier
einautreten."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-11
(6Ortitbuns fOlst.)

ehrer r. 9on ben Der. Staaten
batsn nur flint unO 5lvay 2aIiTornien,
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Neio Yprt. 9ufIolo. 81. 2ouis, De-
iroit. Ghaiieiton uno Y~ropioence bic
itdptifden Sehrer p%enlionirt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-11

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-11
epesial. etanaIe

Erittn . e6Idee, s~susiter Harm.
autiten S9Idet, brittr Alarm.
critsaa Q e4IEss, birttr alarm.
i-s-I, 6eier aus uub S9Iau9 a~rfssrsaz-
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u G4idet, n itr gliiinel
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trd&,.r n~asss,ber Sa an ben betrshsAbtn ezat<>
.reusuHsss tsbne 1Iarrt5ster anaebrs4t faab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-11
l~lerIlrgrlte Tipprn
Uomam ucm
Dcrlnanlt o5Irrohcrn

o~-~~-~<e<-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-26
looks like JONES


for ANYTHING motc than a nominee by
the Democratic convention who will be
acceptatle'to Populist voters. The
Populist convention will be packed
more or less with delegates whose pur-
pose win be to outyote ;he radicals aud
prevent a bolt or Reputation OF the
nominee OF the Democratic convention.
Woods has fourteen Populist delegates
in the Democratic convention and
twenty-nine delegates m the Populist
convention. The latter are simply
torpedo netting Tor the Woods county
delegates in the Democratic convon-
tion.
It is not believed that half Of the
counties win have any considerable
rel resentation in the Populist conven.
tion. Northern counties will send the
biggest delegations. Democrats from
counties where there are few Populists
are unreserved in swearing at the de
mands of the Populists. forgetting that
Popullsm vas once a power in okla.
homa and that a Populist bolt might
easily elect the Republican candidate
for congress. Woo2s county is dis.
tributing badges, urging caution rhe
words were written by Jesse Dunn, and
read; "Our enemies would divide us
and conquer; they want your aid. VIII
you give it, IT'S up to you"
On the reverse sids: SAY, boys.
let's get together No one man knows
it all. Let's compromise and harmon.
ize and ratify this fall"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-26
oBs Associated Press)

Chicago, lll. July 26.-tn the great
Industrial war now well under way the
packers and strikers rallied today and
prepared for bitter conflict One
side wen, about its preparations quiet
~. yet effectively; the other enthusi-
astically and as they hoped, also et
feciively. Meantime the day took on
the real aspect Of mighty strike
Riotous scenes developed and contiu
ned internationally throughout the daf.
Riot calls were sent in from a number
OF points
Many arrests were made and alto
gether days OF peace seemed doomed
Tor some time.
on the one hr packers declared
emphatically thai aeir plants We're
running and would continue tc run;
strike breakers we're rushed into the
yards by hundreds and non-union nelp
was employed wherever It offered it.
self
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-26
PosTMAsTER AccusEp.

Denver. Colo, July 26.-secretary
Hayp ood of the Western Federation Of
Miners. has forwarded a telegram to
President Roosevelt stating that Post
master +. Al. Reardon Of Victor. Is one
Of the members os the committee
which he says ls responsible for de-
porting miners from the Cripple Greek
district and asking that steps be TAX
81 "a prevent federal ofticeh0lders
from takRg part ca srsh demonstra-
4lona.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-26
Dan Anthony
Veteran KansasEdit
and Fighter is at
Deaths Point
CBy Associated Press ,

Leavenworth, Kas., July 2e-Col.
d. Il. Anthony, the noted Kansas edi.
tor and broker Of Miss Susan B. An
thony. is reported dying at his home in
this city. He has been III several days
and today the family is gathered about
his bedside expecting the end. Col.
Anthony's heart is weak and the ply
sician in attendance gave IL as his
oplnon ne could not live longer than a
day or two.
Col Anthony. who has been in bad
health for some time. became sudden
y worse today. He had been III sev'
eral days. but the fact was not gener
ally known.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-26

son. J. A. Stine. w NJ. BiclSel, VIM
Monfort, NJ. e. Frazier, Henry France,
Granville Spencer, ]. II. Lyons, S. NJ.
Sturgeon. c. II. Cutler. ]. w. Court
ney, B. F. Barnett. George W. Wood,
r. II. Mclaughlin, Claude McCrory,
w. H. Wilhour. d. C. Oates. l. II.
Strickland, silas Rutledge. Fred Har-
dy. ]. ". Jones. ]. f. Snyder, A. Nc
Taggart, G. A. Fell. Joe Madison. A.
McCray w. r. Condreay, J. c. Ma
jor-29 votes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-26

There will be 5O4 votes in the con
vention.
OF this number 1886 will be required
to nominate under the two-thirds rule
The vote by counties will be:
Beaver. .; Blaine, 12; Caddo, IS;
Canadian. ~ Cleveland. lS; Conan
che, so; Custer 13; Day. Z; Dewey. IL
Garfield, 20; Grant 16; GReer 20;
Kay %; Kinghsher. 10; Kiowa. 1s:
Lincoln. 26; Logan, 10; Noble, 10; Ok
lahoma. S2 Pawnee. 1S; Payne, 20;
Pottawatomie, So; Roger Mills. 13;
washita. 16; Woods, 20; Woodward
Is; Usage Nation, 70; otoe, 6.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-26
Kansas city Grain and Produce.

Wheat, higher; July 81 IS: Sept,
a -; Dec. 7S.; cash No. haru 81
ass. new: old. So No. 3. so 1-20S2i
No 4, 76@ so No. 2 red. s6Gs6 10,
No 3, S3@S5 l-2.
Corn. lower; July. so, Sept, &c $50
46 s-4; Dec, Al i-S04l Ia May, Il Is
Q4l Ia; cash No. mixed. 81 l2Q52;
No. 3. 5l@5l l-2; No. white. So -;
No. Q. 52 i-2053.
Oats. higher No. white As; No
mixed a.
Rye, so.
Hay, choice timothy s.5o' choice
prairie, 100
Butter. creamery 1905; dairy. Il
Eggs, fresh, 16.
Receipts Of wheat. 4G6 cars