davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-13
sALEsMEN WANIED-Agents, deal

Statesmen WANIED-Agents, deal
ers and storekeepers, start in bust
ness for yourself on our capital We
make mems fine clothing TO measure
and YOU can sell our perfect fitting,
highest class tailoring at a good profit
for as little money as others retail
ready made goods. You can control
entire local trade with our line. Fall
line $50 up to date styles Of woolens,
fashion displays, etc, now ready and
furnished free. A great opportunity.
Write today for full particulars and
exclusive territory. Experience not
absolutely necessary. American Wool
en- Mills Co, Dept A. Washington
Boulevard and Union Street, Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-13
FOR sALE-TowN PRO oIERTY.

FOR SALE-Five good lots in new
town Of Hunter, Garfield county
Reasonable. good investment. Addres
G. T. Wish, Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-13

WANTED-Man under 35 years OF
age from Guthrie with fair educa-
tion TO prepare for lucrative govern
ment position. Begin with salary 4
$4,000 with increase as deserved
Write at once. ], S. s., Box $40, Ceds
Rapids, la.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-13

-. Wtasssss sy1~p
Rnnass ~ hAssa osals islAausssa ~ ino -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-13

WANTED--A good man to take
charge Of business at Oklahoma
City Write X. Y. care Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-13

WANTED-A nice roller top office
desk. p. o. Box 299.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-13
Wanted.

have position for good statesmen.
See me for terms. V. Bowers, 10S
West Harrison. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-13

Reporter for Temporary Organization
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-13

Papers please copy to find out
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16
MEETING
FEDERATION AND COAL MlNERsA
Labor Union Delegates Gathered at
Puebio.-President Hovseils Ar
raiqns State Administration.

Pueblo. SEPT 14-Discussion OF tn.
strike that has been on in the southern
coal fields since last November was
the general topic Of the joint meeting
held this morning by the delegates TO
tho State Federation of Labor conven.
ton and those OF the United Mine
Workers convention. The regular
session OF the state federation was
called to order at $50 O'Clock BY
President John Sullivan. AT 10 O'Clock
the Joint session convened. President
Sullivan welcomed the mine workers
with a short address. in which he said
that not in history did men meet on
more common ground than that on
which the two representative organiza.
tions met this morning.
President Howells replied for the
mine workers. and during his address
he severely arraigned the present
state administration. which, he said,
"perverts the uses OF civil and mill.
tary authority to the uses OF the mine
owners, to whom its support was
pledged in order to secure election,
which ignores the constitution drafted
sfpr the men who spend their lives in
tie. bowels Of the earth digging the
,black diamonds that enrich these men.
as well as for the men who are en-.
riched and use their wealth to drive
men from their own homes, kill an
murder and destroy to gain their end
and openly declare that only in annihi,
lation or Punishment Of organization
can their inhuman ends be served
Shall we be driven from the homes
we have made, from the toll we have
expended there? Shall that home be
turned over to the bats and owls be-
cause we will not comply with the
wishes of this governor and his aides
ut is for the delegates of these two
conventions to decide what our future
will be, If we give way in this strug-
gle our organization stands for moth
ing. If we fight it on, to the end, 1t
means that we must be recognized as
citizens of this state as much as
though we fed at the trough at the
capitol building, and were entitled by
previous condition of servitude to life
liberty and the pursuit of happiness,
and that is all we want. Are we going
to accept less?"
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Howells
speech the privilege was allowed the
delegates of giving their views on the
situation. Frank Cochran of Victor
who was reported some time since as
having made a confession to the eff
feet that the Western Federation OF
Miners destroyed the mines and depots
blown up about Victor, was the first to
talk. Mr.. Cochran first denied that he
had made the confession reported in a
Denver weekly, declaring he saw no
one to whom he could have made a
confession, and characterized the story
as "a lying attempt to bring discord
into the ranks of the union"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16
A "LleERTY" LEAGUE BOOMERANG.

a letter inviting voters to join the liberty
league the president league says that II
Mr. Peabody elected "the liberties of the people will be
destroyed 4
The truth of this assertion depends entirely the
liberty the president of the liberty league refers
If he refers the liberty dynamite mine building. and
employees the liberty to waylay nonunion miners in the
trails Of the mining districts beat and
terrorze them, cripple and main them, and even
murder them the liberty to the budgeon and the
bullet to force citizens into union or out of district
these liberties have already been denied the proeges OF
the liberty leagues by Republican administration. II he
the liberty to live under the laws of the state and
nation obey them and the liberty enjoy the
privilege of American laws and defy them, those who
this letter need not be alarmed for
enjoying such liberty under the Republican administra
ton.
says: THE league is in favor lining up
industrial classes with the Democratic party end
present governor of Colorado may be defeated
fall that future will repeat
his policy anything similar to it."
Anything similar to it." These four words show very
clearly that it is not only the so-caed OF the
Peabody policy but the principle which the liberty
league objects.
In these words the Democratic leaders say to the radi
cal element we will absolutely the and order
policy of the Peabody administration to the and
order Democrats they say: I'VE for and order,
and will carry out the law and order policy but by differ
ent method"
1t is up to the law and order Democrats Of Colo
RADIO to determine in which of these Demo
cratic leaders sincere Which policy they will follow.
The best thing for doubling Democrat is take
there Ia absolutely doubt the position the Re
publican party on this question. P. c.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16
FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE.
Inter-Pariamentary Union Meets =.
St. Louis,

st. Louis. Sept. 14.-The twelfth
conference of the Inter-Parliamentary
Union opened Monday at the Worlds
Fair grounds. Two hundred and TWEEN
ty-six legislators from England and
practically every European parliament
were in attendance to discuss ques-
tions, the solution of which by this
conference may have worldwide sig
nificance.
There also was an American group.
headed by Congressman Richard D.
Bartholdt Of st. Louis and T. C. Bur
ten of Cleveland. DR.. Gobat of the
Swiss National Council. general secre-
tary. called the conference to order
and introduced Congressman Barth-
oldt as the president of the confer
ence.
IN accepting the Office Mr.. Barth-
oldt dwelt at length upon the purposes
OF the conference and expressed the
opinion that its work would finally re-
suit in the attainment of universal ar
bitration and universal peace.
Francis B. Loomis, first assistant
secretary OF state, who represented
President Roosevelt, then spoke in
part as follows:
/ Il am glad to welcome these dele
gates and members of the Inter-Parlia-
mentary Union to this city and to this
country. The government of the
United States and it's people are
pleased to have you here. The Presi-
dent of the United States authorizes
me to extend to you his kind and most
cordial greetings.
THE cause of international arbitra-
ton is making notable and permanent
progress. Since your last meetaS.
Great Britain and France, France nd
Italy, Great Britain and Italy, Holland
and Denmark. Great Britain and Spain.
France and Holland. and Spain and
Portugal, have concluded treaties.
pledging themselves during a period
OF f1Ve years to submit certain classes
OF cases to The Hague tribunal. The
signing of these treaties marks dis
tlnct and promising advance. The
Alaskan boundary dispute has been
amicably settled and the record of tho
year counts among it's achievements.
. Besides the cases dealth with in The
Hague tribunal. the appointment of
special arbitrators to settle the bound
ary dispute between Ecuador and
Peru; the boundary dispute between
Colombia and Peru; the claims for In
demn1ty of French citizens on the
treaty shore of Newfoundland, pro-
Vlded for under the general agreement
between France and Great Britain;
the question of the boundary line at
the entrance OF the Christiania ford.
+ between Sweden and Norway; the
land question in the New Hebrides be-
tween France and England, also pro-
Vlded for under the Anglo-French
agreement: the Barotzeland frontier
question between Great Britain and
Portugal; the controversy between the
, turkish government and the admins
tration OF the Ottoman debt"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16
Many War Rumors.

London. Sept. 1.-THE Mails cor.
respondent at Che Foo reports that
100000 Chinese coolies are engaged
upon the Japanese entertainments be-
tween Dalny and Port Arthur.
The Morning Posts correspondent
at Shanghai hears that the calling out
of portion of the Japanese terrific
rial army is imminent.
From Toxic the correspondent Of the
Standard telegraphs that the Chinese
government is becoming uneasy over
the fate of Manchuria. An uncon-
firmed report, he says. is current that
WI Ting Fang, the Chinese assistant
foreign minister, will leave Peking
shortly on a special mission to Europe
and America on the Manchurian Ques-
tion. -
Bennett Burleieh, cabling from Tien
Tsin to the Telegraph, still insists that
the japanese casualties in the battle
of Liao Yang were nearer 10000 than
1900.
Mr.. Burleigh declares there is no
evidence that the Russians used dunn
dunn bullets. He says:
THE Japanese, who are bad horse
masters, have many thousands of ami.
mails foundered, terribly CALLED and
sore Reinforcements, both of men and
horses, are being hastened northward.
The Mikado's troops hold secretly but
strongly all the districts to the north
along the Lao river up to Sinmintin-
believe the Chnnchuses are organ.
izing for some important operations
north of Mukden.
"Oyama was overheard to say, at
Lao Yang. that, stubborn as Kuropat-
kin Is, he must now be in desperate
condition and aware that his game
will not do. Whatever corps Russia
may mobilize, Japan can duplicate
them with better troops put into the
neld more quickly" 's-..
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16
Baltic Fleet DELAYED,

Berlin, Sept. 1.-THE Tageblatt's
81. Petersburg correspondent teIe-
graphs that the departure of the Baltic
squadron has at the last moment been
deferred for several days, apparently
TO await news from the far East. The
heet Will remain for the present At
Reval.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

When this administration began chaos regned supreme
in the land office The register control of it.
except to very limited extent. The clerks appointed
by various members of the land board and did not
slider themselves subordinate the register and acted
accordingly No complete record had been kept for
of receipts and disbursements. There separate
ledger with persons firms which had leased
lands Collections of rent had fallen off, and in
of rent had been paid for four
probably, the whole, the most inefficient Office in
the capitol with one possible exception of which later
The present land board decided change system
give the register control Of his force and let him
appoint and discharge he thought fit They decided
sell little land make COLLECTIONS of back
cancel leases in of norpaymcnt within certain
time and demand better prices both for leases and
sales.
Under the present register these policies have beer
carried with marked SUCCESS Individual ledger
counts have been started with every person or firm eas
highland from the state; new pats have been made large
amounts Of collected and many leases
have cancelled and the land RECLAIMED by the state
in cases nopaymen Better prices have been obtained
fot both rents and sales A. o:the Office itself 1t is now
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

SOul VI <hppSAio.
Roger Greenough, aged sixty-eight
years, an oiler in the employ Of the
Telluride mill at Colorado City, and
one of the pioneers. of Colorado, was
caught in the betting of the machinery
at the plant on the night of the 9Th
inst, and probably almost instantly
killed. His body was not found until
several hours had elapsed.
The hunting season for wild ducks,
geese, snipe, curlews, brants, swans
and other water fowls, opened in all
parts of Colorado except attitudes over
1000 feet above sea level where 1t
opens on the 18th. This is the longest
of all the game seasons. as it will not
close until April 18th of next year.
In the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals, sitting in Denver, September
9Th, the suit of the Stratton's indie
pendence. Limited, Company of Lon
don, England, against Tyson Dimes and
the other executors OF. the Stratton es-
tate was dismissed. on the Colorado
docket. and was passed to that to be
heard in St. Paul on October Sth.
Suits against the Dallas, Texas, FL
deity Savings Association and other
defendants are soon to be brought in
the interest of the defunct Denver FL
deity Association and it is believed by
Receiver J. C. Helm and Co-Receiver
R. H. Malone that these win be the
means of saving to the Denver associa-
tion thousands Of dollars which now
seem to be lost to the creditors OF the
wrecked institution. 81.
The Irish standard., 1904-01-16
FROM THE CAPITAL.

w. J. Shelly, vice president of Divi-
sion No. 4, A. O. H. of St. Paul, will
organize new division of the order
at Credit River, Scott county, during
the latter part of the present month.
Another prospective member Of
Division No. 4, A. o. H., has taken up
his residence at the home of the trea-
surer of the division, w. ]. Regain. The
only obstacle in the way of joining at
present is the tender age of the new
arrival.
A monster meeting OF Division No.
4, a. o. H., was held Tuesday night.
The big division had nearly 800 of its
members present and in addition there
were enough visitors to fill the hall
completely. There was a good enter
tainment, too, and hundreds of choice
cigars were consumed. A feature of
the program was an exciting and quite
scientific sparring match. A good
sized delegation came over from Min
neapolis to- eniv tho evenings ies-
tivities.
Miss Le:lar'i ,f 'iracevillc, i; the
guest OF Mrs. j. Hurley, oi Aurora
avenue.
Capt. A. ]. Mayler of No. engine
house, who is acting chief OF the fire
department at present, had a narrow
escape from serious injury while 60
ing to fire at 43o Jackson OH Mon
day morning. He was compelled to
make sharp turn to avoid a collision
with wagon and the wheel of his rig
gave way throwing him violently to
the street. He held on the lines and
managed to stop the horse. He was
badly bruised and scratched in several
places, but was able to return to his
work.
Nicholas Brady, "a years old, died
at St. Josepl1's hospital Monday.
Miss Heynel, of Forbes avenue, gave
a linen shower Wednesday for Miss
Julia Haggerty, bride of the month.
The Sacred Thirst society held an
open meeting at the cathedral school
Thursday evening. Rev. H. Moynillan,
president of St. Thomas college, adj
dressed the meeting, and musical
program was rendered.
The Irish standard., 1904-01-16
Death of Martin Jordan.

The GAINESVILLE, Waseca county, DEM
ocrat of recent date contains an &C.
count of the death of Martin Jordan,
which took place in the town of St.
Mary, that county, on the 9th inst.
Deceased was 80 years of age at the
time of his demise.
Mr.. Jordan was born in Ireland in
1924 and when about FL years of age
he came to this country, and worked
in different parts thereof until 1856, in
the spring of which year, he emigrated
from Freeport, Illinois, to the then al
most unbroken wilderness of the town.
ship in which his death took place, and
in which he ever since has continu-
ously resided.
In 1852 at the city of Roundout in
the state OF New York he was mar
ried to Mary Gallagher, who has pre-
ceded him to the grave by period
equal in length to that of generation,
of 80 years. Of that union there
were six children, but three of whom
are now living: John T., at whose
home his father died; Catherine, wife
of William O'Brien, Minneapolis, and
The Irish standard., 1904-01-16
Funeral of T. r. Mulrooney.

The funeral of the late Thos. F. Null
rooney, who died January 5th in Pasa-
dena, Cal, was held last Monday morn
ing from the church of the Immaculate
Conception, New Richmond, Wiscon-
sin, Rev. Father M. E. Boyce, pastor.
Mr.. Mulrooney was one of the city's
best known and most popular young
business men, and there gathered to
pay last tribute of respect to his
memory one of the largest congrega-
lions ever assembled in the city. 1t
seemed as though every family in the
city and the country surrounding was
represented, and there were large dele
cations of friends and relatives from
the surrounding towns. The remains
were escorted by guard of honor,
composed of members of the Catholic
Order of Foresters, the Ancient Order
of United Workman and the Modern
Woodmen of America, of which the
decedent was a member. Mr.. Null
rooney had been for many years
member of the school board, and the
schools were closed during the morn
ing, as also were many business
houses. Father Boyce's sermon was
an eloquent tribute to the departed,
and strong lesson from his life.
Father Boyce took as his text, the fol-
lowing from St. Paurs epistle to the
Ephesians: whether we live, we live
for the Lord, or whether we die, we
die for the Lord, or whether we live
or we die, we are the Lords" There
were musical numbers by Miss Jennie
Holland, St. Paul, and Mr.. Gill Joyce,
Minneapolis. The honorary pallbear-
ers we're: ]. Arthur Hughes, ]. ]. Col
Inns, M. w. McNally, ]. ]. Padden, Pat
Lynch and John F. Phillips. Among
those in attendance at the funeral
were Mrs. William Owens, of Eau
Claire, Wis; Mrs. John Door, of Cum
berland, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Murphy, Mrs. Terrence Connolly,
Miss Connolly, Ted Connolly, P. H.
Dillon and Thos. Dillon, Of Mime
apolis; NJ. w. McNally, of Superior,
Miss Jennie Holland, Miss Crowley,
of St. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1904-01-16
Learn Something from Everybody

One OF the most useful success hab-
ITS one can form is that of learning
something IRON everybody with whom
nc comes in contact. No information
winch can be acquired is too trivial to
be ignored
Constantly measure yourself with
the men you meet. You will find that
every one can teach you something
which you did not know before. and
which, perhaps, you would never have
a chance to learn again if you did not
acquire it from him.
Daniel Webster once made a great
hit i'll arguing case before a Jury by
repeating story which he afterwards
sad he had not thought of since he
heard it fourteen years before. But
Webster was always picking up some
thing tor future use. His famous re-
ply to Haync, the greatest speech ever
delivered on the American continent,
was largely made up of little reserves
which he had picked up here and there
i'll his reading, from studying men and
from observation.
The Irish standard., 1904-01-16

Cummings, county president, also adj
dressed the members. A musical pro-
gram was then rendered, after which
refreshments were served.
Norman w. King, sentenced to the
state penitentiary for three years on
charge of being accessory to fell
ony, was denied pardon Wednesday
by the state board of pardons. An ap-
plication for pardon from King was
denied at the October meeting. A
second application was filed and Victor
WEIGH, OF Minneapolis, and Mrs. King,
wife of the prisoner, and her daughter,
appeared before the board Tuesday in
behalf of the convict. Other cases
denied Wednesday follow: Joseph R.
Clements, sentenced from Houston
county, June 18th, 1900, to state prison
for ten years on charge of accepting
money unlawfully. Frank Lotus, SEN
fenced from Hennepin county, Octo-
Der cath, 1902, to state penitentiary for
two years on charge of grand lar
ceny in the second degree. Thomas
F. Armstrong, sentenced from Henne-
pin county, October goth, 1902, to state
prison for four years on charge OF
forgery in the second degree.
Mr., John z. White, lecturer of the
Henry George association of Chicago,
has the following engagements in
Minneapolis during the week COM
mencing January 18TH: Sunday morn
ing, January 18TH, Unitarian church,
corner Mary Place and Eighth, sub
ject, 'The Art of Making Living"
Sunday, January 18TH, 3 p. M, debates
with DR.. Hershfeld, question, ''Single
Tax VS.. Socialism," Sunday evening,
January 18TH, futile Universalist
church, corner Blaisdell and Twenty
seventh, subject, 1The Labor Cues
tom" Wednesday night, January Goth,
before the Trades and Labor Council,
subject, Glow to Prevent Strikes"
Thursday night, January 21st, Y. NJ.
c. A. building, subject, "FIenry George
Doctrines" Friday night, January
ed, Mems Club, Unitarian church,
subject, Municipal Taxation;" Friday
night, January 22d, at Sis, Political
Equality club, Holcomb's hall, No. 43
S. Fourth, subject, '"The Reasons for
Political Equality" Saturday, January
o3d, 8 p. H., university chapel, before
the University Liberal association,
subject, Equity in Taxation
The Irish standard., 1904-01-16

Johnny-Pa, what are the seven
wonders OF the world?
Pa-Onc OF them is why it is that
so few men are killed by running into
the hatpins that the women project
into space. don't remember the
other six.
They had been discussing the baby's
ears, eyes and nose.
"And think it's got it's fathers
hair" said the joyful young mother.
ooh, is that who's got it? I noticed
it was missing" And as the tall girl
with the suave manner said this the
mother looked obviously at her.
Rcportcr-How we're you impressed
by the European cities you visited?
/ Distinguished Traveller - They are
marvcls of cleanliness, sir. To return
to one of our cities after being abroad
is like coming back to hogpen.
Reporter-May ask what hogpen
you started from?
The Irish standard., 1904-01-16
Down in Maine.

The Holy Rosary Dramatic club will
present "Down in Maine" tomorrow
evening at St. Elizabetll's hall, Fiji
teenth avenue S. and Eighth street, the
proceeds to be given to St. Elizabeth
church. This play will be presented by
the same cast of characters which so
successfully presented it on Thanks
giving day in Holy Rosary hall. The
cast is all especially strong one and is
as follows: Zcph Cummins of Hard
scrabble Farm, way down i'll Maine,
Mr.. James Matthew; Ralph Cummins,
his brother, New York millionaire,
MIR. A. Lynch; Neil Wentworth, a
young New York inventor, Mr. Cllas.
Burns; Mr.. Holden, lawyer, Mr..
James Carroll; Nose Gossin, slut
tering lover, Mr.. Emmett O'Connell;
Bijah Thomps, an over-worked hired
man, Mr.. Arthur Cheney; Bing1e, the
old fisherman, Mr.. Robert Brown, and
Jimpsey, a ''fresh-air" kid, Master
Joseph Flahaven; Susie Cummins,
Ralph's daughter, Miss Florence Seal
len; Mrs. Cummins, Zeph's wife, Miss
Clara Rue; Keziah Ketchum, forty
three and desperate" Miss Kate
Lynch, and Betsy Thomps, genuine
country girl, Miss frankie Hafner.
The play is under the able direction
OF Miss Eta Rue of the Johnson
school, and the proceeds are for the
benefit of the St. Elizabeth's church.
Every one witnessing it is promised a
dramatic treat of the highest character.