davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-14


The Rev. Vorbeck Of Ingersoll, was :
in the city today. :,
Philip Grissen is WORKING for the
Foster Transfer Co.
Miss Myrtle Black is visiting
friends in Kansas City.
Architect schraese of Kansas City,
arrived on the noon train.
County Attorney Emory Foster of
Lincoln county, was here today
The crowd Of picnickers to Seward
the other day got soaking wet coming
home.
Alfred ASP and Chris Seton left to
day for a weeks outing on the skel
eton.
Burke, the grocer, is running three
] delivery wagons on account Of good
4 business.
Judge T. ]. Lowe Of the Mutual Life
Insurance company, went to Newkirk
last night.
3 Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Zimmerman have
y the sympathy Of friends in the loss Of
z their baby.
& Walter Ferguson has decided that
x he does not desire the deputy bank
= commissioner.
& General Manager Mahoney OF the
z Ft. Smith and Western, was in the
q city over night.
= Tom Woolsey, editor of the Aulhall
state Journal, and postmaster at Mul.
hall, was in the city today.
rK Don Carlos Smith is preparing to
hand down an opinion pertaining to
Governor Ferguson's attitude.
rk Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cassidy and
he daughter went to Wichita this morn
ng ing for visit with relatives
en- Alexander Anart and family. Chan
he dler Herr and G w. Bateman came
to over from Chandler this morning.
ny supt H. A. Tice Of the Santa Fe
he was here a few hours today on a tou
'rk of the Eastern Oklahoma division.
To j. E. Henderson, promoter an
md builder of the St. L.. E. & W., ha
Iul- returned to st. Louis for an indefnit
ais stay.
his Crescent News: Frank Pieratt
the out from his work at Guthrie thi
and week assisting his father in the ha
pu- vest field
E r. Wagner, postmaster OF MeI
den. Kas., and a prominent wholesa
zen. groceryman of that place, accompar
SON ed by his wife is in the city.
oire
Miss Rhetta ireland returned hon
.ew the 18th from Chicago. She was a
ev. companied by her niece, Miss AZ
,rne Caruthers, from Garden City, Mo.
for
and Mrs. NJ o. Billings. Of the Unit
sen. states marshal's office, has return
1ulv from Chicago, where she visit
seld friends and relatives for a month.
snce
w. r. Arnold, who for the past u
years had charge Of the delivery
~ partment Of Hirzel Bros. has form
partnership with E. H. Walker T
grocery store opposite The Lead
onice.
Mulhan State Journal: Al Wand
ford and wife Of Guthrie, are up
few days this week spending
A. time on their farm southeast Of NJ
W hall, and putting up fruit. Roy Fal
Is their tenant
NJ Judge and Mrs. David Dale Of vic
q Ia. arrived last night for visit W
= the formers brother, Judge Fra
Dale. and wife Judge David Dale
belag seriously considered by the
la. slon fnrcee OF Kansas a. the logi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-14

The funeral Of Hortense thinner
nan. infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
otto Zimmerman. was held this morn
ing at 9 o'clock at the residence The
Rev. Nicholas conducted the services
Interment took place in Summit View
cemetery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-14

There are too many people who
think that lghtiRg their way through
life means constant scraping at home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-14

Judge and Mrs. David Dale Of Wichi-
Ia. arrived last night for a visit with
the formers brother, Judge Frank
Dale, and wife. Judge David Dale IL
belng seriously considered by the fu-
slon fnrcee OF Kansas a. the Logical
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-14
sPLINTERs
(Phlladelphia TelegraphJ

Some people spend considerable
time on dress; others dress on time.
II every dog had his day good men
would never get q chance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-14

Casper-"Do you find much pleasure
OF profit in lifeg' JAsper-"Ro. l am
an undertaken"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-14
Fancy Hosiery,

Our Novelty line is made up of the pick of
all of the best fancy hosiery makers and is
unmatched for variety. Accessions to the
line are being constantly received and Gus
toners may count on always being shown
something novel and new.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-14

Negliges in Madras, Oxfords. Percales, etc,
Fronts Plain or Pleated, Cuffs attached or
separa te-all the new effects and colorings.
including plain whites of all grades. We
have them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-14

Mulhall State Journal: Al Wander
ford and wife Of Guthrie, are up for
a few days this week spending tho
time on their farm southeast Of Mul
nail, and putting up fruit. Roy Falin
IS their tenant
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-31
when the Worm Turned,

Ihere is a young wife In this town
who naturally enough brides herself
upon the trim dalntlness OF her shoes,
ana In order to live up to her reputa.
ton for small hands and feet she very
properly refuses to purchase footwear
that would warrant the phrase. "As
easy as an old shoe" on first wearing
Ihere Is period Of what is termed
breaking In" her shoes, and her bus.
bands unfeellng habit has been 70
cheerfully inquire, why don't you get
shoes to fit your"
It happened that last week the brs.
Dand bought new pair of shoes and
as ne expressed 1t, got fooled on the
number" OF course, his wife never
got fooled on the number" she made
mistakes with malice aforethoupht
but, anyway, there were days of war
IN that dat and nights of profanity
ana calls Tor old slippers and hot foot.
oaths, all OF which that woman bore
win heavenly meekness and silence
Inc other day, however. her liers
ioru announced that he was going 10
break those shoes in or die: he was 90.
my 10 wear them to his Office and trnst
10 the excitement of business duties
10 ulVert his mind from any possible
discomfort he might experience. The
wire humbly suggested that he take
an old pair Of shoes along in case of
emergency. but he scorned her remarks !
and departed.
IAree hours later an Office boy an.
peared at her home with a laconic
message to send down the oldest bIg.
seSt and easiest masculine footrear tho
house afforded. The request was com
llled with promptly, but accompanv.
hs the parcel was a delicatelv nor
u NED note containing the tender so.
. ,vI'ous query; why don't you get
noes to fit youT-Baltimore SIM
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-31
MARYLAND FOR eoRMAN.
Democrats In Convention Were Anx.
lous to Instruct for the Senator.

Democrats In Convention Were Anx.
lous to Instruct for the Senator.
The democratic state convention of
Maryland met in Baltimore Thursday,
adopted a platform and elected dele
gates to the 81. Louis convention,
United states Senator German was
delegate from Howard county and
his entry into the convention hall was
the signal for enthusiastic applause,
as was every remark made by the
senator during the proceedings.
The platform by the convention ad.
mittedly embodies Mr.. Germans opin
ion OF what the national platform
should be, he being a member OF the
resolutions committee. It is confined
to national issues and practically in.
dorses The line Of action followed by
the democratic steering committee
during the late session of congress.
II calls for moderate tariff revision,
independence for the Filipinos, econ.
omy in expenditures and full investi.
cation of all alleged crookedness in
the postofice and other government
departments and severely crlticlses
the present administration.
While the delegation TO st. Louis
was not instructed except to vote as
a unit, II Is admitted tarat this course
was followed at the request OF Sena.
tor German the convention being plain.
ly in the humor to instruct for him.
When delegate moved to so instruct
Senator German protested and the
motion was withdrawn.
The convention adopted resolution
the "boldness and vigor
with which our senator, Hon. Arthur
P. German. has slgnallized his return
10 his former field OF his acknowledged
leadership and distinguished public
services"
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-31
GREENWOOD FlHE.swEpr.
Half Of Business Section Wiped Out,
Hotel Proprietor Dies In Flames.

Half Of Business Section Wiped Out,
Hotel Proprietor Dies In Flames.
Fully one-half Of the business por-
ton of Greenwood, s. c., was wiped
out by fra early Wednesday morning.
The property loss will approximate
$4,000, with about $4,000 insurance.
Mrs. Annie Moseley, proprletress OF
the Central hotel, lost her life In the
fire.
The fire originated, 1t Is believed, in
the kitchen Of the Central hotel, To-
Gated In the building owned by J. &
D. M. Spiget and occupying the entire
second story. The first alarm was
given at'9;15 a. m. by an engineer on
q Charleston and Western Carolina
freight train standing in the yard.
The train crew was soon on the spot
and the boarders were awakened by
by them r, A. Abernethey, who oc.
cupied the room next to the kitchea
was almost overcome by smoke, but
was able to wake Mrs. Moseley, who
was sleeping In the room next above
him. She was greatly excited and be.
gan screaming. 1t was supposed that
she would at once escape, as all tho
others were doing.
Just few minutes before a ladder
arrived her cries hufhed and the red
tongue of flames filling her window
tod the horrorstricken few that her
death agony had come and was over.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-31
BOAT BOILERS BURST.
River disaster ct LsuIsvllls Wherein
Thirteen Mep Are Instantly
Hurled TO Their Doom.
A speclai ffom foiisEIiik. ~. "a.

A special from t,oaisEIii5, Ky. says
ThirtsOh PERSONS were killed, three
fatally injured and Ave hurt by an
explosion Of boilers which totally de-
molished the towboat Fred wilson, OF
Riverview parlrs
The dead are: Captain Joaeph Price,
unknown white man, believed to be
a Pittsburg insurance agent, travel.
Ing with Captain Price; William
Quinn, steward; Albert Mlllef, blot;
Sherman shIvely, second engineer;
argt cock; Joseph Warren, colored;
William Thornton; John Patrick, and
four white deck hands, names un.
known,
( The Wilson was the property OF the
MonongAhela Coal and Coke Company
and left Plttsburg several days ago
with SIX barges, twelve coal boats and
four Oats, bound for Louisville,
She arrived at her destination about
midnight, had proceeded down the
river and was about to tie up when
the explosion occurred.
The cause OF the accident Is not
known. The boat had Just put about
to back the tow in'o a landing place,
when the explosion occurred Henry
Sykes, first mate, could give no er
PLANTATION OF the cause OF the accl-
dent. He and Chlef Engineer Walker
were tho only men on the boat who
escaped injury.
The police and hospital ambulances
and the automobiles OF the morning
newspapers carried a corps Of physi.
clans and nurses 10 7he scene, which
Ia four miles from the heart OF the
city. The injured were taken to the
residence of Colonel John II. Whalen
until they could be better provided for
at hospitals Mr.. Whallens house,
which Is about $50 yards from the
river, was badly damaged by the ex-
plosiion, but one OF the family was
injured. The front doors were splinter
cd, the chandeliers in the drawing
room were shattered and nearly every
window In the house was broken.
The Wilson was built eighteen years
ago and was reconstructed in part last
year. She was valued at $4,000, Her
length was 175 feet and 30 feet beam.
The Wilson was literally blown to
pieces and her hull sank in IS feet
Of water. Two heavy pieces Of her
boiler were found almost 500 yards
from the bank and her flag boats from
the top of a tree near Riverside park
where 1t was blown with a piece of
wreckage
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-31
MACHINES THAT THINK
surpass Human Fingers In Deitnf" anu
CIeterer Than Many Brqihs'

CIeterer Than Many Brqihs'
N factories and Offices, increasing
yearly in numbers, are a thousand ma
chimes that surpass In deftness ana
even out.think tho human brain' New
ones are constantly invented
Thus the new mbehlna f0T qecptAt'
jne efdckefy puts on the china ny Z
single action, the border patterns ana
monogram centres, which formerly re-
ouired whole process Of handwork.
The machine is operatedby compressed
air, and has II mtHlHpm Hpatlty OF
decorating. In this manner, l2O dozen
pieces Of crockery In single hour Win
the assistance of two boys. a.
A new speed Indicator has been
added to loeom6tiyS practice that not
only Indicates the varying speed OF the
engine. but automatically applies the
brakes when the speed exceeds the
established safety limit thus success
fully replacing the speed feel" Of EN-
Hlnes,. ,,, .k',
10 do away with guesswork in office
and shop management, and to find out
the real amount and value Of each and
every different kind Of labor expended
on a given piece Of work, there is a
machine which makes permanent
record BY card Printing; not only Of a
Single period OF time, but also Of an In
defnite number OF periods. This rec
ord shows the number Of hours and
minutes put on the Job, and also the
time Of day when the job was started.
When the job is done the totals Of Ia!
Dor costs ore entered on the outside Of
the envelope containing them, together
with q record of the material used.
Each record is entered on the factory
books for permanent reference.
The sewing of buttons on shoes and
on garments is no longer done By hand
in modern factories. There is ma
chine that sews $500 buttons on gar.
ments In nine hours-or more than
eight expert sewers could possibly do
In the same time This machine re.
qulres no expert operator. A boy or a
girl runs 1t.
And In one insurance office, where II
was formerly necessary for force Of
clerks TO copy names on reference
cards to be filed In various places, one
clerk how writes the name on a single
card with metallic ink, clamps 1t in a
holder with a number Of blank cards.
and flashes an X.ray through the pack.
ct. Thus by single motion one man
writes, or rather prints, all the cards
The Worlds Work,
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-31
JURY ACCOUNTS TYNER.
Former offclal Of Postoffiee Depart.
ment Not Guilty Of Conspiracy.

Former ofhelaI Of Postofflee Depart.
ment Not Guilty Of Conspiracy.
At Washington, Wednesday, within
twenty-five minutes of the retirement
Of the jury in the case of James N.
Tyner and Harrison ]. Barrett, tried
on charges of conspiracy, in connec-
tion with their duties as law officers
Of the postofice department, a verdict
Of not guilty was returned.
The throng which filled the court
room through the arguments to tho
fury hardly had time to leave the
building before the jury was back,
and the foreman announced that
verdict had been reached. General
Tyner. expecting longer wait, had
been wheeled from the room and his
nephew and co.defendant fastened TO
give an order which caused him to re-
turn.
General Tyner appeared greatly ex-
cited rs he attempted to faco the
fury, and when the verdict was re-
turned, he broke down completely.
Several OF the jurors wept with him,
and all of them shook hands with him.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-31
WORDS OF VISIONS
bY b. j. ysEprrrcSs.


ClvilltS Is charm that attracts the
love Of all men, and too much is better
than to show too little,
Fortunately for stupid people, the
weather changes often enough to sup.
ply them with something to talk about.
A cheerful boy and a modest girl
need give no concern to father or
mother. These are traits that form a
substantial superstructure to build on.
II a boy thinks that he Is having hard
lines, let him be told that twenty-five
years ago about the only games the
boys had were baseball marbles and
tops.
One reason why some people get
cheating swapping horses Ia because
they look too carefully at the horse,
and not close enough at the fellow
they're trading with.
The man who has been good TO his
mother and family can be excused for
leaving this world without an eventful
career. In a pralseworthy way, he
too, has done great deal,
There are so few very clever young
men, that whenever one Is discovered
he is made the subject of newspaper
tax and illustration, And the col.
umns OF the press are not oyercrowd.
ed at that.
appreciate the fact that the young
men Of to-day have an exalted idea Of
their Importance, They are told that
the world has progressed wonderful.
" In the last hundred years, and az
the youth stretches himself out while
telling you all about 1t, he can be seen
TO feel that he contributed largely to
the advancement.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-31
rENNgssEe peMocRAre Aer
Gov Frazier Rsnemlnated, Platform
Adopted and Delegates Chosen.


Adopted and Delegates Chosen.
! In state convention at Nashville,
Wednesday Tennessee democrats
nominated James d, Frazier to Bue.
coed himself as GOVERNOR and adopted
platform MstFueting delegates to
the national convention to vote for the
aoAamation Of Judge Alton B. Parker,
OF New York, for president, and to
vote as unit on all questions
The platform commends The admin.
istration Of Governor Frazier and in.
dorses the Adams temperance law. re.
news allegiance TO the fundamental
doctrines of the party, demands a re-
formation Of the tariff and an lnvesti,
cation OF the postofIice and other al,
legged frauds in the departments at
Washington.
In arraIgnlng the present admins.
trauon, the platform, among other
things, says:
ut is especially necessary ia re-
strict the executive head Of the fed
eral government within the constitu-
tional limits Of his authority, and no
argument OF temporary expedlency can
Justify the assumption by him Ct
powers conferred, exclusively upon
the legislative department OF the gov.
eminent, or the violation by him of
plain provisions Of constitutional, stat
ute and treaty law,
1--WE therefore denounce the many
unlawful acts and acts Of usurped au.
thorlty by the present occupant OF the
white house. as attack upon the very
existence Of constitutional government
In this country.
1--WE favor the prompt construction
Of the transisthmian canal, but we
condemn the course Of the adminlstra-
ton in deliberately pursuing a lawless,
revolutionary and dishonorable course
in that matter when the same end
could have been accomplished law.
fully"
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-31
SENATOR cARMAcK SHES.

Tennessee Man Faeetlously Declines
Honor Of Vice Presidency.
Speaking OF the Tennessee demo
cratic state conventions Endorsement
OF himself for the vice presidential
nomination, Senator r. W. Carmack
said:
"of course, appreciate very highly
the compliment paid me by the con.
vention. but my candidacy for vice
president will end Just where 1t be-
gan. My alleged candidacy began and
ended In the Tennessee convention,
and. while It began without my con.
sent, / win cheerully consent to the
end thereof"
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-31
German FACTORY Nyarrr.

In German factory. which employs
2loI men, making agricultural imple'
ihehts and traction engines. twenty
nVe per cent. get seventy -one to ninety
nVe cents a day. ffty-nine per cent
get nlnety-fye cents TO S1.31 and six
teen per cent. get above S1.31. This
uoes not include boys or apprentices
ana 10 for a Observation-Disclosures DAY,
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-31
Under Martial Law.
TO FIGHT CATALOGUE HOUSES.

hardware Men Take Significant Ae.
tlon at Atlanta Convention.
The first note OF war was struck
by the hardware men at their ses.
sion in Atlanta when a resolution
was passed declaring war against the
catalogue houses. The measure Great.
Cd considerable excitement when It
was introduced, and that all present
were agreed that the time had come
when vigorous steps must be taken
for the protection OF the retail hard.
ware men from the inroads made by
che big catalogue houses.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-31
Rewards For Servants.

n London employment agent, 10 en-
courage her clients to give satisfaction
10 their employers. says she will pre-
sent a gold watch to any servant en-
gagged from her agency who remains III
the same situation five years; a silver
watch TO any girl who keeps her sit
uation for two years and a brooch to
tDose who have served in the same
house for one year.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-31
Eating at NIrht

t., Every living bird and beast strives
n ,'S utmost to cram itself with food
s retiring for the night, and this
food Is dlgested as the nigSt III 1na'
stresses > The evening feed is the fasd
~ 'le Gay with the brute creation
ane yet doctors tell US to refrain from
eauns heartily at night and even SS'
" ,-'t ~. Us 70 retire to rest with a NOR,
Ties, os iess empty stomach. Are ys ,o,'
lowing nature when following mi. "a
F'sei-Country Gentleman.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-31
NARROW ESCAPE FOR MINERS.

Thirteen Men Mlraoulously Rescued
from Burning Pit In Alabama.
Fire broke out wednesday morning
at mine No. 5, at wylam. Ala, operat
ed by the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company. Thirteen miners were cut
OF by the flames from the main en-
trance and for a time all hope was
lost.
The only means Of escape was
through an air shaft 800 feet deep
and down this shaft rope was low.
cred and che men brought out one BY
one.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-31
VOTE IN FAVOR OF UNION.

Cumberland Presbytsry Takes Import.
ant Action at Dallas Meeting.
At Dallas. Texas, Wednesday night.
the general assembly Of the cumber.
land Presbyterian Church. by vote
Of 1e2 to IS, voted to submit to the
prssbytsriss. with a Recommendation
that Il be adopted the report of tho
committee en- fraternity and union.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-31
FORTUNE IN OLD COAT.
Garment Bought at Auction Concealed
Five $4,000 Treasure Notes

Garment Bought at Auction Concealed
Five $4,000 Treasury Notes.
Five $4,000 treasury notes aaye
been found n an old moth.eaten coat
purchased by Elmer Eckerson, Of 30
gotta, N. J., at an auction sale of un
claimed baggage in a railroad sta
tion.
Neither the trunk nor the coat Il
contained tore any marks Of ldentifl.
cation, Jefferson was about to throw
the garment away, when he discovered
the treasure carefully wrapped In oiled
silk. The lucky buyer is SO years old
and Will At once take a vacation in
Europe.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-31
PETTlNelLL FILES PETITION.
well Known Advertising Agency ooes
70 the Bankruptcy Court.

NHNe'NsUn9 agency Goes
to the Bankruptcy Court.
Fetungiil & Co., an advertising agen.
cy OF Boston. which, together with its
amilated concern, the DR.. Green Ner.
vura Company, which was compelled
10 suspend this spring, filed a petition
IN bankruptcy in the United States dis.
trict court Thursday. The total liabll.
tiles OF Pettingill & Co, are placed
at s1,2l1s75, Of which sl,2O6. sss IS
represented as unsecured. The total
is distributed among over 1000 cred.
itors, which are almoS. entirely news.
paper companies scattered from Ban.
gor TO the Pacific coast.
The assets are scheduled nomlnally
ut sSo,7S7 in cash and $4,000 in &C.
counts due, OF which s27OO IS owed
by the Nervura company.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-05-31
JAPs AGAIN co FORWARD.

March Toward Mukden Resumed After
Strategic Retreat.
According to the latest Information
obtainable, the Japanese have resumed
their forward movement toward Muk.
den.
Several columns are advancing,
though the bulk Of the invading army
Is still near Feng.Wang .Cheng.
There are persistent reports OF
bloody battle having taken place be-
tween the Japanese army Advancing
along the railroad from Pulantien AMI
the Russians, near Kin-Chou, Lia'Tung
peninsula, resulting In the defeat Of
tho Japanese with great loss.