davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-22
AnvANoE IN VICES
Pennsylvaria system Voluntarily Ae'
vsnees Wages Of Employees.

Pitssburg, pa, NOV 22-An official
announcement has been made Of an
advance IN vases affecting many en-
ployes 81 the Southwest system OF the
Pennsylvania line west OF Pi1sbare.
After December i read freight train
crews viii have their wages inereas-
ed when they work overtime The
conductors vim get 3, cents an hour
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-22

Kansas city, Nc. Nov 22-J A..
stewart General agent Of the passsng-
er department Of the Rock Island, re-
turned from Chicago where a confer
cnce OF the passenger representative
of the cMibinel Rock island'Friseo
system has heon IN session an this
week Fshiy-three men from an parts
of the system we're present and how
best TO make more business ana more
money in their department was dis
cussed. Yesterday the party headed
by Ioha Sebastian end Bryan snyder
traffic managers, respectively Of the
Rock Island and Frisco. went to ST
Louis over the Chicago & Eastern M
inois Today they win take in tho
fair. Tomorrow morning special
trgIn win bring them 20 Kansas City,
a daylight ride ever the new Kansas
City.st. Louis line arriving hore az
g O'Clock. AZ Kansas Ciiy the repre-.
sentatives viii take trains for their
various territories.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-22

and the hrakemer 20 cents, an in
crease Of 2 cents an hour for conduct
ors and cent for brakemen. The
change, it is said. win mean to the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-22

Panhandle road an increase in wages
Of about siS0o0 a month. The train
men lid not ask for any increase. The
company volunteering the advance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-22
WOULD aEaove RgsTRIcTIoNs.
Superintendent Of Indian Schools Fa-
vors Letting Indians Sell Land.

Muskooee, /. T., Nov pa, d
Benedict, superintendent Of schools in
Indian territory. who has made a spec
lal study OF Indian problems for sew
eral years. believes that congress
should pass a law at once making il
possible for allottees who are compe-
tent TO handle their own affairs sell
their lands absolutely without restric-
llons. lie believes that only Indians
of half blood or more should De kept
ander restrictions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-22

A GUARANTEED CURE FoR PILES.
itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Tiles. YouF arusgist viii refund
money If PAZO OINTMENT fails 10
cure you in C TO "a days. 50c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-22

Davenport can stand almost any
thing but last week. when SIX h0boes
cariped inside the limits aud proceed
ed 10 appropriate things 10 which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-22

"'"
week
facilities
relaxation
Usage reservation.
Miss Flossie Doggett spent Sunday
ri. rroa.r,cts ,gnterprisc has been
sni,rgod 20 six ,,lnmn ouarto
,
"sre - ,-', Se','o' ',,.', ,,,'s ~, .,,,a.a =
com 'O'''' h"'"1 90 '0
COMPANY : Z, i',o',,e ,',''.'.., Oo,',',S -
p'ui"s ioi Oa'' % nan -
-. o..,o, ,.o..e
'''''
.rho s,o,,ort family Of Newl,trk have
como - g Io,is IN an automobile
49,. ,,,s,and vouov railroad win
,,,.ns ,hran',b n,rthoastern OKLAHOMA
Noy'e iee'S Juvi'an' -. 49, ~ ~, ~,
pietion oi q 'e'epi''i'u s's'''' '''o '''
''"n'
~" - -, -. - -, 49, ~
~ las, 'Ss'' ""' '''
." "'''''
N'',. ~. -. -, - = -,
e'F a. a. = 10''' aims - "
80 -, haa =. orst ero
:" :, -. -.,.'',1
"'''', = ''''s' ~
'"s' "
, i, 80, n,ar,,. ., No,,e
.. ,.u, ,n,ata tao voris,s soi,
pon.is, .b,rcb So ,oiro erociaa
- rhis so,orinot,on a.
.,.ons y, mo, ,onartv
,, 49,. ,.,,uo,n,
-. n, u,n,,s.,. - So,
w. ,,,,.s,..,,,,s,'. s,..,nasroa
' '''
chanoe,,or Ardrous Of Ne,,ra sra
~ 80. si.e .r,s.,.,'',., - - - -,
~ ,,.,,no ,..,,or ., u,o.,hor
ca ,.p trau, h,r ,,,aao,, raoon,,, ana
a,ad ,nstann,. !, ,s "a ho hod ho.rt
''' - "i,aO'''' y, pu''lN ''l'9 ~
Id y 'on nV'' T" u""1''' az 80 ,',,y u@y
nisnt IN nohor oi 'ne t'ea' '"''usi'u'
IN 'heiF oiu uV'ne s'"'s'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-22

they had no title. the "dander" Of the
citizens "riz."
Two desperate looking characters
were captured recently ia Caddc coun-
~ who were taken for the Cody hank
robbers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-22
LsAuERETTEs.
Acsai Happenings Of City and Terri
tory Briefly Told.

Iavfon IS l,csIogcd win dl0lberIa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-22

equipment aud maintenance required
oy this traffic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-22
O n, - II o IA la
R..,.,A, a lhe Kind You Hare Aaays Bogga
''':::''' C: : ''' GHy42zz1 4 Z 3 =.
TO TOUR NEW LINES.

Rock lsiard.Frisco Men Take AZ Ex-
cursion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-22

The fve Woods brothers OF Walter
were arrested the other day The Of
hcer had a warrant for only one of
them but the other four interfered AMI
the marshal simply took pot shot at
them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-22

The city marshal Of Fort Cobb was
invited to lay aside his gun and star
one day last week by one Of the sports
Of hat town aud take a friendly tisti-
Gun With him. The officer satisfied the
sport.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-22

a bakery at Snyder was burned lass
week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13

THE MAN AND HIS PICTURES.
 The man was about ffty-hve. He was rather bald. His wrinkles were many. His mustache was gray. The flesh of his cheeks and neck hung rather soft and habby. Nevertheless he looked vigorous and intelligent-he was hand somer take him altogether than he had been at forty. But he brought out a photograph of himself at 40 which hardly resembled him. so much had he changed, and, "it you want to print my picture, use this,'' lie said to the re- porter: but don't lose it, for it's the only one I've got O. myself at that age and I'd like to keep it, for you know, don't grow any younger" I'd rather have your picture as you are to-day, said the reporter; flor you are hand somer now than you were at 4O.' ''Oh, no; am too old and wrinkled and bald now,'' said the man. Use the 4O-year- old picture" The reporter exclaimed with a puzzled laugh: "So many men are like you. Though they. are old they insist on having young pictures printed
 They fail to realize how much more in- terestins and pleasing their face is ill old age, if they have lived a fairly wise and industrious life. I've had men of 70 actually who have given me repro duction photographs of themselves at S5. Women don't do this. I believe men hate old age more than women do. 9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
DEARTH OF CHAMPAGNE.

Englishmen May Have Difficulty in
 Procuring the Beverage.
 The news that the 1903 vintage of champagne has been a complete failure will strike disnay into the heart of the British diner It is true that no ifame- diate lack of this popular wine is to be anticipated, but the hotel and restau- rant keepers and the wine merchants are making a not unreasonable use of their opportunity and are putting up the price of earlier vintages; 1898 and 1885 are already becoming scarce; 1898 and 1892 command prices which are all most proflibitive: it is rare to find a bot tie of 1887 in good condition. and the failure in quick succession of the three years 1901, 1902 and 1903 means that the worlds demand will speedily outstrip the visible supply.
 Whether in the want of champagne the entertainer and his guests will take to other wines may be debated. Per- haps the chief virtue of champagne lies and has always lain in its costliness; in subtlety of flavor it cannot vie with claret or with hook of the finer kinds in the eyes of the epicure. And as it win now costlier than ever, it's vulgar vir- tuebs will be correspondingly augment ed
 The humber purse may have to con- tent itself with sparkling moselle or even with the elaborate confections of the chemist. disguised beneath the daintiest of tinfoi. But perhaps he will not be very much worse off than in the past, since it is credibly reported that there is already a great demand for the harmless juice of the gooseberry, suita- ply manipulated, for those who set the appearance above the reality. Then there are always the years of cham pagne which are not known to the man of taste, but which must be sold some how, and which cannot well find bet ter use than in teaching by the head aches which they impart the virtue of self-restraint to the youthful diner. Gourmets will not greatly sorrow at this failure of champagne. In their eyes the taste for this wine has always been a taint of primal imperfection.-Ion Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
PRESIDENT ELIOT ON LABOR
 nrrECTT0N

PRESIDENT ELIOT ON LABOR
 QUESTION.
 President Eliot's address Sunday be- fore the Boston Central Labor Union has the great value that always attach es to a clear, dispassionate statement, from man of judicial temper and wide symDathies. interjected into a eonfus- ing war of heated and prejudiced words that darken counsel" Of argu- ments and views on that broad subject of vital human concern which is con- veniently summed up as the labor ques- ton there is decidedly an over-supply; but most of this talk comes from men who are little more than the retained attorney for one of another group of the special interests involved or from others who lack the training and poise of mind to form judgments unaffected by prejudices or preconceived views. The question raised by one of his audi ence, whether college professor can be fitted to discuss the relations of em- ployes and employers as complicated by their respective organizations, is fully answered by his address, which proves that it is precisely the liberally edu- cated man of trained observation and broad sympathies who, speaking from the detached point of view, is likely to say the word of greatest value and to indicate the practical way out of a maze of seemingly conflicting interests.
 At the outset President Eliot recog- nizes. what is too often unrecognied or unadmitted by less impartial and less reasonable observers, that in ''funda- mental motive and spirit there is nc difference between the modern combi- nations of laborers and capitalists re- spectively. Both he says, propose to prevent competition, so that each may regulate prices within it's owr field" Work out to perfection ir practice the theory of the complete national employers association in any trade, and of federated labor unions all over the country in the same trade and we arrive at the successful es- tablishment of two monopolies-on ir the labor necessary for making the goods and the other in the goods them. selves" This is plain and truthful statement of phase of the industria situation in America which has come in. to being through "a remarkable change , in the conflict of labor and capital" that
 'the opening of the twentieth century } has witnessed Unfortunately many men seem incapable of viewing this new development in clear light. Laborers on the one hand and capitalists on tn, other are disposed to look upon eacl others organizations as tyrannous com binations that must be met with opposi tion intended to break them up if possi ble: while the consumers see in then both monopolies for increasing price, at their expense.
 So, indeed, they are; and still qoutins President Eliot's words, "a monopol, has always been an object of detesta tion in democracies." Nevertheless these two opposing monopolies are nov before us, as big and almost dominan factor in the industrial life of the sta tion; and the same ess.democratic society that has by it's legislation an it's pub lie opinion made such a combination possible'' must guard against danger which, in its pursuit of liberty, it ha,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
DOWN IN CHILL.
SOME FUNNY NATIONAL CHAR
 ACTERISTICS.
Ia a Roto'. Hovel-How the Ruling
 Class Deport Them.eIvss

Special Correspondence of the Journal
 and Courier.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
Dr.e blsns,on

L. M. TARR. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
GRADUATE NURSES.

Meeting to be Held Next Wednesday
 Afternoon.
 IA meeting for all graduate nurses in Connecticut will be held in the chapel connected with the New Haven hospital next Wednesday afternoon at o'clock to decide on state association and state registration.
 Miss Sophia F. Palmer, of New York, editor of the American Journal of Nurs- ing, will speak informally and will an- swer all questions that may be asked on the subject of state association and state registration.
 It is urged that all graduate nurses make an effort to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. Feb. F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
Nashville,

huSHVIIIe, IHu. Messrs. Ely Bros.:-I have been a great sufferer from catarrh and hay fever and tried many things, but found no permanent relief until I found it in Ely's Cream Balm about eight years ago, and we have been fast friends ever since. (Rev). R, M. Bentley. Messrs. Ely Bros. Find enclosed 50 cents for which please send me your Cream Balm. find your remedy the quickest and most permanent cure for cold in the head, catarrh, etc.
 Yours truly, Dell NJ. Potter,
 Gen. Mgr. Arizona Gold Mining Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13

Mrs. Swellman-You told me your ice cream was 50 cents quart, but you've charged me 80 cents.
 Confectioner-Yes'm; you had it put up in bricks.
 Mrs. Swellman-But 30 cents extra for that is exorbitant.
 Confectioner Well--er-you know ma am, the bricklayers union recently struck for higher wages.-ehiladelphia Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
AEw ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Fage
 Candida Hyperion Theater. Castoria- Druggists. F Cutieura-Druggists' F Children's Coats-The Chas. Monson Co. , Choeolates-Boston Grocery Co. 2 Candida Hyperion Theater. ' Europe in 1904-H. E. Sweezey, Agt. Hotels-Hotel Dennis. Homing Pigeons-Harry Leigh. , Interesting-Howe S Stets0n Co. , Opticians-E. L. Washburn M Go. ] Postum-At Grocers' : P0rtieresN. H. Window Shade Co. J Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. 1 Sensational Edw. Malley Co. Underwear- Gamble Desmond Co. C Women's Boots-N. H. Window Shade Co. Wanted -Saleswomen-S49 Chapel Street. j
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
IVEATHER RECORD.

Washington. D. C., Feb. F, 1904. s D. m.
 Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
 For Eastern New York: Fair Saturday, warmer in west portion; Sunday fair, warm CT. light to fresh north winds becoming va riable.
 For New EngIand: Fair Saturday and Sunday; warmer Sunday; fresh northwest winds becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13

Poor Feebles (about to be operated on for appendicitis) Doctor before you begin I wish you would send and have our pastor, the Rev. MT. Harps come over.
 Dr. Certainly, if you wish it, but-ahl=
 I'd like to be. opened with prayer."- Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15
new RULES
Of LEAGUE
Baseball Protests Are All
DiSaIIoWed Pro
=Orrna.

Barely a quorum was present at the
meeting of the Baseball League at
Elks. Hall yesterday afternoon only
three out of the five clubs being repre-
sented, viz, Punahou by ]. o. Carter
Jr., EIks by Frank E. Thompson and
Males by Z. G. Louhisen-
Senator Paul r Isenberg. president,
occupied the chair. and Attorney Gen
eral Lorrin Andrews. secretary, was in
his place.
Drawing for practice days resulted
thus: H. A. c, Monday; Punahou,
Tuesday; Male, Wednesday: Kameha-
neha. Thursday; Elks. Friday.
Previously reported decisions of the
Trustees were ratified by silent con-
sent being the disanowance of a pro-
test by the Elks on May ,, that of the
H. A. c. against Umpire c. 7. Wilder's
declaring En- Sue out at first on June
and that of Pat Gleason against be-
ing fined IS by the same umpire on
July s.
It was decided to put a wire netting
on top of the grand stand TO stop fugi-
tive balls, the League and Trustees to
bear the expense equally
Three proposed new rules were
adopted, in brief providing:
/. That there shall be but one UNI
pire. (Ndr Wilder having resigned,
Bert Bowers is retained as sole UNI
pire.)
= No club can sell or assign the
whole or any part OF its interest in
the League to any outsiders without
first giving the League chance to ac-
quire such.
8. Each of the teams constituting
the League shall adopt a uniform bear
ing thereon the name of the club or
some emblematic symbol designating
said club, and no team shall be al
lowed to play in any uniform not SO
adopted by its club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15
JUDGE DOLE GIVES
WRITTEN DECISION

Judge s. B. Dole, in the United States
District Court yesterday. rendered a
written decision pursuant to the oral
one previously announced in the L. 5.
Treasury cases TO determine rights III
fire claim awards in dispute between
holders of awards and insurance com
panies. The ground on which the test
case is decided against the insurance
conn anies. who are appealing, briefly
is that the awards are not in excess Of
the losses sustained by their holders.
Judge Dole has an advantage. in
these cases. from having been Governor
of the Territory at the inception of the
Fire Claims Commission, which gives
him perfect knowledge of the intent and
scope of the law calling that tribunal
into existence ana governing its ad-
publications.
w. A. Whiting and c. F. Clemens
conducted the cause of the claimants,
and Robertson & Wilder that Of the
insurers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15
DR.. NICHOLAS SEhN'S
SHORT VISIT HERE

DR.. Nicholas Sem, the most distin-
guished American surgeon, was in the
city yesterday en- route 10 Australia
and India and thence home via Europe.
This was his second visit, the first be-
ing long enough to include a hunting
trip to Mo1okai. During the few hours
he spent here, Dr. Sem wrote several
pages of a book he is getting out,
lunched at DR.. Days where he met
several leading practitioners Of the s'ity
and took carriage ride. DR.. Sem is
a short, stout man, pleasant Of speech
and a warm adn1irer of Hawaii nei
DR.. Sem is taking keen interest III
the progress of hostilities in the Orient.
When hostilities began several months
ago it was expected that DR.. Sam
would be placed in charge of the Red
Cross work with the japanese army.
Japan finally decided, however, not TO
permit any foreigners to enter the SER
vice and DR.. Sem has accordingly re-
manned in Chicago as head of the
medical department Of the University
of Chicago.
Speaking of affairs in the Orient, DR..
Sem says that he is in correspondence
with DR.. Suzuki, chief surgeon of Ad-
miral Togo's feet, and from the letters
he had received from his Japanese
friend he had formed the impression
that many newspaper accounts of ma
val events since the beginning of hos
tilities were greatly exaggerated.
1.-The last letter 1 received from DR..
Suzuki was three weeks ago. he said,
''and up to the time it was written the
total casualties among officers and men
in Togo's fleet consisted of twenty
eight killed and sixty-eight wounded.
That is the information written to me
by Suzuki and I have reason to be-
lieve it is absolutely correct, as he is
Admiral Togo's feet Surgeon and ought
to know.
"An this talk of inhumanity which
some correspondents are sending out
from the Orient is also foolishness.
Statements of wounded soldiers being
bayoneted in the mouth and reports of
all similar acts of ferocfty and bar
barity can be set down as being with
out foundation. Russia has the best
Red Cross society in the world, and
the Russians are an extremely humane
people. Likewise. this war is going to
be a humane war. AS for the Jap
anese, the worst that can be said of
them is that they are an excessively
proud people. AS an instance of it, they
are treating all foreign attaches and
war correspondents like a lot of school
boys. Japan will do little unbending
before the struggle is ended, however.
The ultimate victory Of Russia is in
evitable. Japan has made noble show
ing and the world viii give her credit
for it. But Japan cannot hope to COB
bic up her big antagonist. The most
she can get will be a compromise YER
dict. The nations will step in and
name the conditions of settlement. and
Japan will without doubt secure Ko-
rea."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15
HAWAII PROBABLY COT
TRICKED IN THE VOTE
Continued from Page ID

of disposing of this vast accumulation
has, in the absence of any local paper
plants, been partially solved by its be-
ing consumed as fuel for the motive
power used on the sugar plantations.
1t is suggested that this information
may be useful to paper manufacturers
throughout the United States
United States Consul General Mason,
at Berlin, Germany, has forwarded to
the Department of Commerce and La
Dor the following about the beet sugar
institute at Berlin:
.rOne of the notable dedications of this
year at Berlin was that of the new in
stitute for the sugar industry on May
s, which took place III the presence of
a large assembIage of eminent officials
and scientific men, among whom Min
lister Rheinbaben and several others
delivered interesting addresses on the
inception and remarkable development
of sugar culture in Germany.
THE new institute is a branch of
Il,
with its various departments, occupies
several important groups of buildings
in the northern portion of Berlin. Beet
sugar cultivation on an industrial scale
in Germany dates from but little more
than fifty years ago, and toward the end
of the sixties there was esta bnshed in
connection with the Agricultural High
G-aF-
which. under the efficient and jealous
direction of Prof. Dr.. Scheibler, devoted
its somewhat restricted facilities to the
cause of scientific sugar production.
There were then in Germany about
$50 more or less primitive sugar fac
tories, which worked up annually 70o.-
600 tons of beets. These had multiplied
in 1900 to $50 factories, which consumed
13. zoe, 600 tons OF beet, or an average Of
more than $4,000 tons to each estab-
ishment. Meanwhile, the requirements
of the time had far transcribed the
capacity and facilities Of the institute
founded by Professor Scheibler, and
the new, spacious, and completely
equipped establishment now opened and
dedicated 10 its work epitomizes fifty
the present status of the sugar indus
try in Germany. II is recognized here
above all that the abolition Of export
bounties by the Brussels conference
ended definitely q long and important
chapter in the history Of beet-sugar
production and that the industry. .de-
prived Of that form of artificial stinu-
lus, must henceforth work out its own
future upon new and independent lines.
It Is 20 be a battle in which scientific
methods. profoundly studied and skill
fully applied. alone can win. To con-
centrate all the light which science can
give upon the task OF producing most
economically from y given area Of land
the largest weight of beets with the
highest percentage of saccharine ele-
ment. TO harvest the crop. extract.
cleanse. and evaporate the juice, and
TO conduct each step of the process
down &c the marketing of the refined
sugar with the utmost skill and avoid
ance of waste-this is the lesson which
the new institute Is designed and equip
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-15
Pineapples to the Coast Prepaid.

Tropic Fruit Co. win deliver a box
of their fine Wahiawa Pineapples to
any address on the Coast, all charges
prepaid. for less than the freight alone
would cost you. See Byron %. Clark,
Manager. = leave orders with F. C.
Enos, ag. =, for Wells, Fargo & Co..
Masonic b7cck.