davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1905-12-02
ATTEMPT TO sUBDuE MUTINous
SOLDIERS RESULTS IN BIG
LOSS ON BOTH SIDES.
DETAILS OF THE FIGHT ARE MEAsEH
ADvIcES AT ST. PETERSBURG AS
SERT GOVERNMENT FORCES
WERE VICTORIOUS.

st. Petersburg, Dec. mo officia.
statement on the subject of the battle
at Sebastopol Wednesday has been is
sued and the public remains in the
dark, compelled to be content with
the countless rumors whicL are in cir
culation. II Ii reported from semi
official source that although the OF
chakaff, the Dniaper and a transport
were set Oh fire and sunk during the
battle all the mutineers have not yet
surrendered Vice Admiral Chouknin
some Of which, including the Pante
lennon, participated in the engage
ment General Baron Gakomelskie.
>Dmmander of the Seventh army
corps, with 21,OO0 infantry and artil
lery, was in chief command ashore.
The newspaper accounts of the de
tails of the fighting at Sebastopol
which are based on the reports circu
lating IN the city, are very conflicting
but they ali say the battle ended at
about $3.50 in the afternoon, when the
ships of the mutineers surrendered
The Novosti says that 5000 men per-
ished On both sides. The leaders OF
the mutineers, it is added, have al
ready been executed, two battleships
have been blown up and mines haS
been laid at the entrance of the road.
stead.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03
ROSTOFFICE DEPART.
MENT LOOKING INTO
BRISTOwS RECORD
DARK DOlNGS IN OFFICE
Thought That BriStOW win
Again Resign.


Washington. May q-From reports
emanating rom NE Postonice depmt-
ment 80 is evident that an attempt Is
under vpy Co connect former Foarth
assistant T. Postmaster General Hrstow
with u scrdai or two An invosugl-
iion has hcen toing ON Tor the past
Ten DAYS which IS cNtending to the of-
fetal acts Of Bristow during bis tern,
of o1icc
when the inquiry 'vas started, it was
claimed TO T., of merely formal ohamc-
ter. but 1t gradually developed along
more serious lines. rnd rumors. which
,an not Cor the proscn. be tuced TO
responsible sources are current on quos-
uonahle dealings in INC branch of the
department over which Bris,Jw presided.
ID IS claimed ttaonE otrsf thines. that
Ersiow's resisnltion was accepted With
norc ahcri,y by the prosident than has
tceu made 60 appear and thai his tmns-
fci 10 work n connection with the pan-
anna canm was in the nature of com-
promise of n disagryeanie situation.
Wyunc's action h tclnsferring the in-
srocJor. st is eaimed. not only had the
Presidents approval but also that Of
present Postmaster General Cortclyou.
lt4ean NOT be- learned upon what ded-
mite charges the investigation ls pro-
ccedinr Bumors are current how
cvor that Bristows administration of
ihe Office in which hc gained such dis
ihction Is open TO criticism, and it IS
cllmcd that be will shortly ainounca
his retirement from further connection
with The Panama railroad inyestiga-
tfs,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many a Guthrie Household win Find
them So

To have the pains and aches OF q
bad back -omoyei; 10 be entirely fre'
nom annoying. dangerous urinary dis.
orders Is enough 10 make any kidney
sufferer grateful 70 ten how this
great change can be brought about
viii prove comforting words 10 nun
dreds of NJ Norris rcaders.
d a. Fisher, blacksmith, OF Wells
ton. Okla. writes: Deans Kidney
Pills cannot be beat ny any medicine
Cn earth ! an a blacksmith by trade
aud have worked at il for over fifty
seven years I never had any sick
ness up 10 a shert Time ago when
egan to suffer from kidney troubles
was induced 10 send for Doals Kid
ney Pills and began taking then
just as lirectc5. ! am now able Il
work again and / take pains to tel
all my customers what the piils hav'
done for me. shall aiways recon
mend them"
Plenty more proof like this fr)H
Guthrie people Can AZ j. y. Wal
lace's drug store aad ask what his Gus
toners rercrt.
FOR sale by all dealers Price 5
cents. Foster-Milbum Co. Bunalo
Sew York sole agents for the Uniie'
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-ari
take no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03
M. w. a. coNvzurloN
annual Territorial Meeting IN Shawnee
NeHt Wednesday.

c.-,,f,t 10 f,,tf, r..,,t,~
shs,.,,.. o.i, .toy ,r,, ,o.,t
o.,,r, ~ 49,, ,,-,..3..,.... 10 ...,..,
:, et.,,,.,,, y 49,, .,.t, ,.,..,....
,t,.,,,. ~ a.,, ,.s t,,. ,,,.,-,,...,,,,.
,..,,,, -. oso ...... ..,.,..
,-.,,..,,, ~. ., ~ s...,..,..,
-. .., -. -. i, ~.
,..,,,,, .,., r..p,. ..,..,.......,,
+, ,a6itto., - ~. v,,i- ~ ,,.,,i.,.t.,,
a., ,,s,, ,,.,,,,,'. H.. t,,. .,,...,.,,... II,
~, 49, r.,,,,. ,,.h, ~ ea,.,,..,.
,,,. .l,,, ,r,,,,,',,,.,,. ~ - ,,,.,.,
nled r,,i. aia.s f,r ,1.,,ss,,- ~ ,,, a,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03
BRoUcHT WONpERFUE. RE.ETEF

be under the supervision Of Or r. ID.
Meeker, and citizens and business houses
should consult him Immediately about
= S. Battin. IN charge of The opera
house decorations; ) r. Brandon. odd
Fellows nall; II Buckingham. Norman
hall g *. richards TIE NJ r church.
The registration. assignment and in-
formation bureau. will be i'm charge Of
Frnnk b. King Lieutenant Frank i.
Netch and Dr Glcnn. Headquarters for
This worl, win to announced Inter-
w a. Cook win have the management
Of on the music and rocl,auous and wiz
secure sucn assistance as be may need.
Chief Heck Thomas viii be ground
marshal OF the parade and VIII be as
sisted hy Lieut. King sth cavalry. mn-
uary diyision NJ NJ Duncan, C. a. r.
ana Confederate veterans; W. r.. Ju-
lian civic societies and city orGaniza-
lions; s. y. Richards. rrof Barrett and
Haddeu, city and Indian schools The
laIaCe may occur as may be arranged
by r A. Hubbard. Dr. AIecker and Cap
tain King, with I'D camnandant at Fort
SILL
Messts. Richards. B1irett and Hadden
VIII also have direction OF an the music
of the schools, and amy other parts the
children may take n the feature Of the
week,
he various camphrcs. receptions. con-
tests hy high school pupils, etc., win be
under the general management Of VIM
u. l5onaday-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03
posrosyics RECEIPTS.

Washington. Aiay Postmasters
salaries. which for al except hrstclass
offices. are based uror receipts for the
twelve months ending March - OF each
year, VIII show some notable changcs in
oklahoma and Indian Territory for tho
ensuing year Oklahoma city. Muskogeo
Enid and Tulsa show remarkable gains.
Muskogce has passed Guthrie and now
stands second TO oklahoma city in pos
tal receipts. showing "a total of $32l65
for the twelve months. while Guthrie
has fallen OF from $33,537 20 S3l95S.
Oklahoma Ci,y has Increased from &so.-
go 10 S92.O4a, Enid has increased from
Sl7,e27 20 S3l,0ni Tulsa, from sS,Ose Go
Sl0.S5O. the most marked increase bcing
n the past six months. Ardmorc, Chick
asha and South McAlester show good
eairs Shawnee ana El Reno have de-
crcascs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03
rsrrIne saee WIN Death.

Death waa fast approaching" writes
Rnlph r. Fernandez, OF Tampa, Fla,
dcscrihmg his feufm uce with death,
ns result u liver trouble an dheart
and Of an interest in life. / had tried
many different coctors aad several med
lHnes but eot no benefit until 7 began
TO use Elccric EiiterA So wonderful
was their effect, tha, m three days J
iclt like d now man. and tooay J am
cured Of ail my troubles. Guaranteed
at an druggists. price soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03

that IS to occur on nlat busy day.
The finance committee Of the CONNER
cial club has made excellent progress and
has found every person and business firm
ready to assist.
The managers have been selected fo-
the various features OF the Eucampment
work. and they are empowered to cal
To- their assistance all the helo neces-
sary hut they win each be held RESPONSE
Tie for,proper results along their various
lines.
The entire scheme Of decoration win
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03
A creeplnn pesth.

Blood poison creers up towards the
reart, causng death j. y steaus,
Rele Plains MINI. writes that %
freud dr@ifuny injured his hand.
which swelied up Ike blood poisoning.
Backlens Anica salye drew out the
POISON. neiltd the wound and saved
nis iife Best Do thc world for burns and
crcs 2Jc al ABB druggsts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03

l'he difference between kennedy's LaNa-
tive Honey and Tar ana nli other Cough
syrups IS that it moves tho bowels, thus
uNpenng a cold from the system. This
relnVes the nerve.tissucs and boy its
healing effect on the throat and lungs
iho cough ls relleyed-cured entirely
Ncnnedys Is the original Laxative Hone'
and Tar and contains 30 opiatcs Good
alike for young or old Tastes good.
Sold by G. T.. Renno,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03
KNcAMpMENr.
Arrangements Being Perfected to Enter
tain The C. a. r.
special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
Lawton, Okla. May s.-whe joint oom-
mittce in charge of the preparations Of
the a. a. r. Territorial meeting the week
of May 23rd mas heen holdng numerous
meeting this week and the plans nav
about been perfected for everything
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03

al women shoula strive 20 be reauti-
ful. Beauty rules mankind HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea brings red lips,
bright eyes and clear--lilSc complexion.
90 cents. Tea or Tablets. Ask your
Druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03
cAspEols's GREAT GIFTS.

Since ths clty has boon recipient Of
he bounty ~ Mr. Cpmege it win bo
ntcrefuns TO note tee coutoatrihutions
of fhc worlds greatest lyIng g.ver IhH
total BE- enormous rno following hgure
have been compiled d. the 81 Louis RE-
ruhnc
g Carnegie Has Given Q
= Since h's retiemeui from active e
6 businefs andrew Carnegie 0us siv
G en away uzl,c5g.o 600. as follows G
q LIhrarIcs in ,nc United States, g
g g2s1o1.ooo 9
g HeraeF famDcs RELIEF fund Sl,- g
. l.enrles IN 'ore@ ooao'H'' c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03
Louis &Clark
EXPOSITION

Portland, Ore. June 7 10 Oct q
Tickets sold on fclowing days on
Nay %. "a and Is June 10 H. j.
-, 2S and 20; july c. 2. 8. n. f2. d
25. 26 aad q; August l5, l6 a. >
30 ana 81: September ~, i3 a. q
o. 2Sand 2a Final limits ~ dayl
stopoyers allowed wesr q and inclu'
ing Colorado ccnmoR points.
Fare s4s.1o.
Fare through caiiforris 5000.
r. J. BEST, Agt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03
when s'sr you feyl impending III.

! And need a magic little pill,
No other one viii hiu the bin
! Like DeNitts Little Early Risers
Tno Famous Little pills EARLY RIsERs
cure Constipation, Sick Headache, Bill
BUSINESS. etc They never grippe or sick
en-, but impart early rising energy. Go9d
for children or adults. Sold by C. r..
Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03

sulfer in silence and drift along from
bad to worse. knowing fun we'll that
they ought TO have immediate nssist-
ance, but a natural modestv impels
them 60 shrink from exposing them
selves TO the questions and probably
examinations of even their family
physician. 10 is unnecessary. without
money or price You can consult a wo-
man whose knowledge from actual ex.
perience Is great.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation
Women suffering from any form of
female weakncssure invited 20 promptly
communicate with Mrs piukham. at
Lynn. Mass. All letters are received,
opened, read and answered by women
only a woman can freely talk % her
private illness 20 a woman; thus has
been established the eternal confidence
between Mrs. Pinlham and the women
3f America which has never been
broken. Out Of the vast volume Of
experience which she has TO draw from,
it is more thar possible that she has
gained the very knowledge that will
help your case. She asks nothing ia
return except your goodwill, and her
advice has relieved thousands. Surely
any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish
If She does not take advantage Of this
generous offer Of assistance.
If you are in, don't hesitate 20 get a
bottle Of Lydia y. Pinkham sVegetable
Compound at once, aud write Mrs. Pink
ham Lynn. Mass, for special advice
When q medicine has been successful
in restoring 10 health so many women,
you cannot well say, without trying IL,
! do not believe il VIII lAlp me"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03
LE1mAN STORE aosss0.
Burglars MAZE Away With SITS Worth
Of RsVoivers and Razors.

Special TO Daily Leader
shawnse, Okla, May 3.-Burgars last
might about ~ O'Clock effected an en-
trance 90 ,hc Lehman Hardware COM
lany's store on West Main street. and
secured and made safely away with about
SlIs worth Of reVolveis ana r.zors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03

wsnr 70 sLsse ON a TaAek.
Michael Flynn. a katy" Section FORE
man, Killed IN shswnee.

Special 20 tive Daily Leader
sawhnee, okla, May 3 -Michiael Flynn
50 years Old. a Missouri Kansas q Texns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03
AND CONSIDER
THH ALL
IMPORTANT FACT

Thatln address,
ing Mrs. Pink
ham YOU are con
hdinpvonrprivaie
ills 10 q woman
8 ,goman whose cxI
cnce With won
diseaseh covers "a 8
many years
You can tnlk II
70 o woman when
revolving 20 reit
your private troi
bles TO q man
besides o. man
does not under
stand siElply be-
cause he is a man
nj q n v women
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-27

ther their guests are Republicans or
 Democrats, whether they have votes or
 not. They draw no party lines on
 such occasions.
 As usual, the biggest and most gen. erous Christmas dinner given by po- iticians today was that given by "Big Tim" Sullivan, the Tammany leader of the east side. More than 2,O00 peo- pie were fed and the feast went on un- til everyone was satisfied. The menu included all that man need want to eat and drink, even on Christmas day. Pipes, bags of tobacco and other pre- sents were given to each guest. Among other trifies distributed by MT. Sulli- van to his poorer brethren were sev- eral thousand pairs of shoes, for he shares Mrs. Booth s view that to give a man a good pair of boots makes him twice the man he was before.
 By MT. Sullivan and other east side politicians hundreds of suits of clothes were given away, together with, tons of coal and other necessaries.. Nor did the charity end there, for many of them went deep into their pockets. and paid the arrears of rent for families who were threatened with dispossession.
 Nor were toys for the children for gotten. Dolls, Noah's arks, wagons and other things that make the hearts of children beat with pleasure were distributed in thousands. Some of the charity organizations had giant Christmas trees, to which the pool children of the neighborhood were invit- ed. In other cases the toys were giv- en away with the Christmas dinners.
 Even the latest additions to Uncle Sam s family tasted of America s Christmas hospitality, for big dinner was served at the United States i'm migration station at Ellis Island. The usual turkey dinners were given also to the prisoners in the Tombs, the Ludlow street jail, and on Blackwell s Island. Similar feasts were provided for the inmates of the numerous char. itable and correctional institutions of Greater New York.
 So great is the volume of Christmas charity in New York that there should not have been single family without it's Christmas dinner. There probably were many, however, for pow erty, as a rule, crawls into it's hole and hides. There were undoubtedly numerous families today, the most of whom had seen better days, who chose to remain cold and hungry rather than to give blow to their pride by asking or accepting ought from charity.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-27
CHRISTMAS COMES TO
 THE POOR OF NEW YORK tt "t .5t ..- ~.,i
I Thousands of F antilles Remembered By Charitable People and
 Politicians

NEW YORK, Dec. 25-From all in. dications this was an unusually merry Christmas for the millions of men, wo. men and children who call New York their home. The brightly lighted streets were crowded up to the midnight hour last night and thousands of stores remained open for the convent. enee of belated shoppers. In nearly every line of business the volume of the holiday trade this year is reported to have reached record-breaking figures. Money appeared to be unusually plenti- ful, fact due in large measure to the absence of labor strikes during the last six months.
 It IS conservatively estimated that between 250,00O and 30O,OOO were fur nished with Christmas dinners by a host of religious, benevolent and po- Itical organizations. The Salvation Army and the Volunteers eclipsed all previous records in the holding of
 
 Christmas feasts, and the giving away of basket dinners to poor families. At the Salvation Army dinner alone the menu called for 5000 pounds of tur- key, chicken, beef and pork, 2,oeo loaves of bread, 1000 gallons of coffee. zoo bushels of potatoes, 100 pounds of butter and other articles in proportion
 The work of the Salvation Army was only small portion of the great work of Christmas charity in New York but it was typical of the whole. All religious denominations did their share in steering Santa Claus to the homes Of the poor and friendless. Nor did the politicians lag far behind. Their motives, of course, may not have been so pure and unselfish, but at the same time the gloves and shoes distributed to the Bowery derelicts were none the less warm nor the turkey dinners pass ed out the less welcome because they were paid for by the "'Tim'' Sullivans and their class.
 "We are expected to take care of our people at Christmas as at all other times," said 'boss" whose name stands for the worst in politics, as he watched the turkey and cranberry sauce vanish this morning before the hungry hordes. ''But I'm telling you the truth when I say it isn't only that We think of. A district leader sees poverty as few people see it. He is brought up against terrible cases ev- cry day. He must have a heart of stone if he is only thinking of his own selfish interests when he gives his big Christmas feasts. Most of the politicians I know don't worry whe-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-27
WAGE WORKERS REPUD|ATE
 STRIKE

NEW YORK, Dec. 25-No workers were happier today than the hundred thousand skilled men of the building trades when it was announced that ev- cry union with the exception of the house smiths and bridgemen had sign ed trade agreement of from one to three years to go into effect on Jan. l.
 By this action the unions have off, eially repudiated the strike of the structural iron workers. In many trades the prevailing wage continues for the coming year. The wages of house carpenters, however, will be in creased 30 cents per day and cabinet makers receive an increase of 22 cents per day beginning in July.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-27
MAY CUT SALARIES
 OF FIVE CONSTABLES
Examiner Foster Recently Held That The County IS Not Required to Pay Officers For Sanitary Work as The Law Was Repealed.

Constables at Prescott, McCabe, Walker, Jerome, and Congress have been paid for the sanitary work they have done in their respective town ships by the county, but Examiner Eos ter holds that the townships must foot the bills hereafter, and that the county is in no wise responsible.
 The job of constable has been con- sidered a fat one, and the office, be- ing a sinecure, always has many as- pirants. It is little wonder that the present offcekolders are concerned, as it is a matter of over $2OO a year to each of them. The entire territory is directly interested, as the same condi- tions exist in other counties.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-27
GAME |S PLAYED ON
 GRlD|R0N

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 25-Two serious casualties, some spectacular playing, including run of 107 yards, which is said to be the longest run in the history of football, were features of the last gridiron game of the season in Southern California, played today between the Sherman Indians and St Vineent's college, and won by the for mer with a score of 30 to o.
 O. H. Wilhoit, of the St. Vincent's suffered from a broken collar bone, and Lugo of the Indians had two ribs smashed.
 On the kick of at the beginning of the second half, Andreas for St. Vim cents kicked to the Indians' three yard line. Forte received the bah, and started for the return run. In the face of aggressive repeated tackles but supported by most splendid inter ference, he carried the ball across the field, and got completely through the St. Vincent's line. Then with the whole field in pursuit he made a fast run for touchdown, capping the per formanee by kicking goal.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-27
ADMIRAL DEWEY SENDS XMAS
 GREETING

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25-Admiral Dewey's Christmas greeting to the off cers and men of the navy, bespeaking a united stand for the good of the country and service, was communicated today to the officers and men aboard vessels throughout the world where ever they could be reached by tele- graph. To men of the navy along the Atlantic coast there was also sent a Christmas greeting by means of wire less telegraphy, which incidentally proved an elaborate and practical test of this auxiliary of the navy. The re- suits were entirely satisfactory. Mes sages containing greetings were sent out last night from the wireless sta tion at the Washington navy yard, and were relayed from place to place. Early responses came from the officers near Washington, and before midnight many stations replied, including New Or leans, Colon, and San Juan, Colon s reply coming by way of Guantanamo. There was practically no work done to- day in the ships anywhere. Liberal shore leave was granted to officers and men, while dinner was served aboard the ships under the usual custom characteristic of the Christmas seas on.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-27
RIDDLE NEGRO WITH
 BULLETS

PADUCAH; Ky, Dec. 25-In bat tie between policemen and John Tice, a one-legged negro fagman on the Hi nois Central, who barricaded his tow CT at Eleventh and Broadway streets. Patrolman James Clark was. shot twice in the hip and Tice was riddled by bullets from rifles and pistols fired by scores of persons from surrounding streets and roofs. The negro became enraged by someone throwing bricks at his tower and began firing from the tower at people on the streets be- low. When the police attempted to arrest him he fired on them until he was killed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-12-27
[From Tuesdays Daily.)


 Much consternation prevails among sf five of the constables of Yavapai county over the probability of losing that portion of their salary which has been paid them for their services as sanitary inspector. For many years con stables have received $4 a week for this work, and it has cost the county many thousands of dollars.
 Public Examiner Foster, when here recently, stated that at its last session of the legislature the law providing for sanitary inspectors was practie- ally repealed, and that according to the way he construes the amended statute, this salary of the constables is abol- ished. .'..
 The board of supervisors which con veaes today will take up the matter ard it will be submitted to District Attorney PaJtee for decision. Should that official hold that the change Tn the statute operates as a repeal of the sanitary inspector provision, and that the constables are thereby not legally entitled to further compensa- tion, their salaries will no longer be paid by the Yavapai board. In case the district attorney disagrees with Examiner Foster the opinion of Attor- ney-General Clark will then be sought. Much importance is attached to the final outcome of the affair.