davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
Unclaimed Nation.

Spitzbergen is n of the few coun-
tries as yet unclaimed by any nation.
Anyone may dig the coal found in The
cliffs there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07

IS Runs daily except Monday motniag.
~ Stops only ~ take on or let OF peassengers
FOR or from Perth .Aiubuy on notice to Ag-Atsr
Conductor.
Fur further Information see time tables.
Tickets for all puiuts ON the Pennsylvania Nail
road and connections. Pullman ecominodAtious
&c. at ticket otica, Perth Ambpy.
W W A~FTEkBUltN. G-arral Manager.
J r. WOOD, lass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. ". BuNh, Cen lass. Ag't.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
Without Conscience

A conscientious milkman should at
least boil the water.-Chicago Daily
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
The Principal Trouble.

The principal trouble with the average
young man is that he has a IS, O00-a-year
girl and a $15-a-week salary.-Chicago
Record-Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


Money on c.1l Eomiualiy offered at Sa
per cent: prim" mercantile paper. 32.nfis
per cent eSclangrs, $3ss "a, $50; balances.
$i3li0.S so.
tDaefrsr pt.f.4u.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
No Cup Iifters

There are no indications that among
the younger naval architects in Great
Britain there is any coming man who
can successfully compete with our own
designers in the construction of an ex-
IRENE. high-powered racing craft Sci
entifc American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
Some Have 1t.

A brick manufacturer mus. aaye the
earth In his business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
PERTH AMBO1 POST OFFICE
SCHEDULE.

Taxing effect Oct. IL. 1915.
Opens at : AN. Closes al I r. M.
Malls Arrfvet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected TO November -, 1904
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH kMeOY

For New York, Newark aud Elizabeth at G.2i
III. T.45, 7.6S, 95f, Ills. IA IN, l.N9 liz. a-22,
$50, 500, GO, AS, sos. G47 Saturday only. 9.55
. IN. Sundays, 3su, s.Ss. a M. SEQ, 947 i. IA.
For Philadelphia aud Trenton via Bound Brook
III. MS. ll.59 a M, i.iu, 50a p. m, Sundays
3.37. e. a.. 80 {. m
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove. etc, 500.
a2i q. IN i2A, t2E Sat. only 79 y. m,
1923 Sundays excepted.9 Sundays except ocean
Grove G.Ii Il. IN. +.54- 81 p M.
For Freehold, a.99, Cd, 9.20 "a. m, fe&, 2-E7,
5tl p. IN.
Additional trains for Red Bauk 2.2. 5i5, G.&3,
.. m. For South Amtoy G.54. I'll, 9.31 .. M,
s.3d. 443 p. m. 5.15. 5.52, go.
TRAINS FOR PERTH ANNOY
Leave New York. seo. $50. 6.15. $50, SIS. 10uu,
il.30 a. m. B@B saturdays enIyJ lS0, 2loJ, 8 80,
iiO. 4.30, $40. 5.3s. G.@l, s.S9 1850 p. IN. sun
DAYS 800 "a. ~. 4.lf1. $50 .. IN.
Leaves Elizabeth $50. G22,S.42 i0W.1i.2s. a. ia.
il3. l.lg. 2.O7. S.4a. IN. $40, . y. Gas. G.5s, SIS.
u.E, p. III. Sundays -, u. n, 4.p2- s.S7, p. m.
Leaves Newark tie, SIS. A42 it.32 a. n- l.2a
S.35. $40. $40. G-lS, s45, 1i.5u p. m. sundays.
9.G5 "a. M, 3.55.S SID p. IA.
Through tickets 10 all points 1T lowest rates
may be had On application in advance ut the
ticket agent at the station.
W. G. BEsLER. Nice-pres & General Manager
C. N BrEr. General Passenger Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-19

gent class Of citizens as he ever saw
anywhere He will report through
the columns Of his paper that ta1
national delegates to the annual con.
ventlon win never regret having tak
en- the trip. Tho unprecedented devel.
opmeut OF the country, the unparalle
ed growth and the matchless expan-
sion Of civilization in commonwealth
only 16 years il existence will consti.
tute the cardinal features of his story.
The entire next number of ais pa.
per is to be given over to the cream
OF the world-Cklahoma Its vast
psairies, its rich farms. its seiai-wild-
e-ness. Its great people and its nagris-
icent hospitality have drawn out ex.
tended praises from the hustings and
the press.
Father" Herbert brings the gooi
news that the newspapers in every
state in the union are writing column
after column of the possibilities OF
Oklahoma.
II Father Herbert could have hls
way he would have every editor in n
United States visit Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-19
FROM FRIEND TO ENEMY.
Transition That is All Tso Easy Of
Accomplishments

Transition That is All Too Easy Of
Accomplishment
How little we know what is behind
the smiling masks Of flesh and blood
which are really all that We can see
Of our dearest friendsl" said a woman.
de Montesquieu tells us that II we
scratch a Russian we hnd Tartar.
but it is criticism that in way ap-
plies to every one. for II needs only q
little abrasion TO transform our former
intimates into hostile acquaintanceR
and we can hardly recognize the 2eo
Pile whom we once so much liked in
the 'Tartars' whom a slight scratch
has so completely changed. We fain
would ask ourselves which is the real
person, the friend whom we formerly
knew or the individual who seems so
entirely different II behooves US,
therefore. TO walk warily and refrain
from jostling our companions II we
would keep up our friendships. -
London Telegraph.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-19
Founder of National Press
Associations is in Guthrie

Los Anrel:s to San Francisco. where
an ocean trip will be given. Thence
to Portland where three days viii be
spent viewing the sights Of the
lewis and Clarke exposition. Tha.
the return trip be made by a
northern route to Chicago stopping
at points in Montana. Utah and Colo.
RADIO"
Mr. .Prouty suggests that the east.
ern and southern national delegates
and their ladies' mobilize at st. Louis
and take the Pullman special over
the Frisco to Guthrie. And that the
western and northern national dele.
g.tes mobilize at Pueoio. Colo. anti
take the Pullman special to Guthrie
On account OF the inadequate hotel
facilities In Guthrie the homes hers
will he throwa open TO the national
visitors as well ag the hotels and lhg
Pullm9i coaches w!l 30 utilizci
also. These suggestions made hy Mr.
Prouty VIII be presented 10 lie Ma.
ticnal committee at indianapolis next
month by Mr.. Herbert In all prob
ability Oklahoma will be represented
at tha, meeting by Frank Greer, pres
ident OF the Oklahoma Press associa.
tion as n proxy of Mr. Prouty.
Father Herbert, as he IS designat-
ed. owing to having been The founder
Of the organization. expresses hinsen
as being. vastly impressed with the
grandeur OF oklahoma. He came
here to view the territory and do
scribe it in tie organ of the Nation
al ASSOCIATION and he says that he has
already seen enough. just being here
one day, II write a message to the cd
itors Of this country that will make
them anxious Of coming here TO the
annual convention this year.
II is Father" Herbert's opinion,
being n man of nearly a century oil,
and having seen all kinds Of people
that Oklahoma has as fine and intelE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-19

More Persons, Here and Abroad. An
Yearly Takfno Their ives.

Yearly Taking Their Lives.
A rapid increase IN the number Of
suicides In New York cisy IN proper
tion to the population is shown by the
health department statistics which
have Just b en- made public. In 1892
IA persons took their lives out Of every
100000 inhabitants. In 1902 there were
% suicides to each 100000.
This rapid increase Is in line with
a tendency noticeable not only in
cities but also in rural districts in
much the larger part OF the civilized
world It has not gone 50 far as yet
IN New York, however, as to bring the
annual suicide rate TO as high a point
as It reached in some European cities
In Dresden, for instance, the rate Is
81 per 100000 inhabitants. In Paris
II Is 70; in Berlin, 80; in Vienna, %;
In Stockholm, 81; in London, %. The
lowest rates reported from any of the
large European cities are from Lisbon
and Madrid. with only 2 and SUI
cides per 100000 per annum respe0
lively.
The statistics showing the Increase
In the rate in the main European coun.
tries are very significant. In France.
for instance. as against 1877 per 1OO,.
900 inhabitants % years ago the rate
is now 22.4. In Germany the Increase
is about the same. and in Belgium only
little less. Austria increased by 3.9
ser 100000. Hungary by 81, England
by 1.5. Scotland by 1.s. Russia showed
no increase. These are the rates for
the entire population of the countries
named, and not merely for the cities.
where the increase has been in general
much more rapid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-19

n. b Herbert, Of Chicago, founder
Of the Naiiona! Editorial association,
and its tlrst president Of twenty years
age and editor Of the National Print.
or Journalist. tho organ OF the Ma
tional Press association. arrived in
Guthrie ycsterday to confer with F.
G. Prouty. national committeeman Of
the Oklahoma Press ass7ciation, in
reference to the annual meeting OF the
National Editorial association which
viii. be held in Guthrie in 1905.
Owing 10 the fact that Mr. Prouty
will be unable to at,en1 the National
Executive committee meeting which
will be held in indianapolis, Ind, Feb
and 6. which committee will arrange
The program foi the next meet, he
makes the following suggestions to
Mr.. Herbert.
THAT the dates for the annual
meeting os 1905 be June and
g. That the morning. afternoon and
tNtAllHk sNSSlpls VI t-AN oNNbiAN eAitN
also the thiid day. be held at Brooks
opera house. Also that on the morn
ing Of the fourth the side trip BE-
taken TO Millc@'s 1a1 ranch to enjoy
the day \; buffalo hunts. Indian war
dances and cowboy broncho riding
exhibitions. and enjoy a feast Of buf-
falo. jackrabhi's, and cigars. Also
that the SPECIAL train return t.
Guthrie ON the nighs Of June 4. Th
special excursions II Portland. Ore,
winch were promised the National Ed.-
tors by Committeeman Prouty at the
meeting at ST. Lonis last May, will
leave on the morning of June max
ing a stop at Oklahoma City. Tulsa
thence to Vinita. then to Dallas. Tex,
where a day will be spent rs guests
of the chamber of commerce. hence
10 Houston. where a transfc- will be
made to he Southern Pacific, on
which route short stops will be made
at different places to Pasadena, Calf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-19

ALL NEW SPECIALTIES
WATCH FOR BIG PARADE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-19
MAKING A plEcs or rsws.
Remarkable Dispatch Evolved by a
Wide-Awake Canadian Editor.

Remarkable Dispatch Evolved by a
Wlde-Awake Canadian Editor.
A good live piece OF news may often
be made by accident. Readers nf
Barrie's novel, when a Mans Sin.
gle.' will recall the telegraph editor
who thought a dispatch beginning
The zulus have taken umbrage" re-
rerred to the capture Of a post and
gave Umbrage the benefit of a capt.
tai A dispatch in the ottawa Even
lag journal, dated 'Dauphin, Man.
June 49," and announcing the re-
-ult OF the voting In the Kinistino
district in the territorial elections.
states: "As a result Of the vote,
Meyers and Mott Shadd, a negro,
Rave been elected for the constitu.
ency" 1t should be. OF course, "Mey-
ers and not Shsdd" In this case the
wide-awake telegraph editor In tho
Ottawa Journal ONCE added: "Shadd
Is the first full-blooded negro to be
slecled to a legislative body in Can.
ada" And he headed It up: First
Negro to Sit In a Canadian Assem-
bly," Mott shadd Has Been Elected
In the Territories"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-19

It will bring ;ich, rel blood. nrm
flesh and muscle That's what Hollis
ters ROCKY Mountain Tea will do
Taken this month. keeps you well all
summer 81 ceas. Tea or Tablets.
ASK your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-19
Reluvenatlna aaIve-.on-

The export trade in Galveston for
he fiscal year showed an increase Of
s3.O00.000. Public and private inn
provements recently completed and
under way will aggregate in cost
s5.15s,00O. c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-19
Is Rseuma.lsn contaoiops

Convinced that rheumatism Is con-
tagious, a German physician in Leip-
zig has established system Of segr
cation, in order to prevent rheums.l1
patients from spreading the ~siady
among other invalids.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-19

Cure the cough and save the life "
i0r. Woods Norwav Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds. down to tho very
verge of consumption.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-19

desdaehes and Neuralgia from Colds.
Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
the cause. Call for the full name and
look fo- signature OF E. W Grove. 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-19
Farm Machinery In ENGLAND.

England makes but a third of the
machinery used by its farmers. The
remainder, $1,30S.0O0 worth OK II.
comes from America. and 1912, 200
worth from Canada
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-19

Daily Leader 10 cents a week deliv
cred every day except Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-19

See the fancy skater at the Rink
Saturday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-01
New Warden at EmpOria will
Get Busy July 1.
Proposes to Stop Netting in the
Cottonwood and NeOshO.
TOO MANY POACHERS.
Products of the Rivers on the
Market in Quantities.
But Examination of Mouths
Show No Hook Marks.

Emporia, June dan Gaughan. of
this city, has received the appointment
as fish warden for Lyon county. The
new fish law goes into effect after July
l, and it is probable that after that
date, there viii be some business for the
hshermen who pay no regard to the
old fish law, which prohibits the use of
nets.
OF late many catfish have been ex-
hibited on the street by local fishermen
and it is thought that they were not
caught with hook and line. As a gen
eral thing, catfish cannot be caught in
oeep water with nets because they stay
close to the bottom of the river, in the
mud. They can be caught in hoopnets,
ana 1t is said there has been consider
able fishing with hoopnets lately.
Are Netting Them.
The other day a fisherman with a
beautiful lot of big catfish was on the
street corner, dealing them out at 10
cents pound. MI. Gaughan looked
over the supply. and bought one of the
big cats, and Immediately examined the
hsh's mouth. Seeing it had no hook
mark, he mentioned the fact to the
salesman, and told him that the fish
had not been caught with a trot line.
The man turned the subject, admitting
in pleasant manner that there were
other ways of catching fish than with a
hook and line.
After Gaughan had left, bystander
whispered to the fish vender that he
had sold fish to the game warden,
and that he probably bought it only to
show that the fish had been caught in
a net The fisherman Immediately got
nervous, and went after Gaughan to ex-
plain why the fsh's mouth had no hook
mark in it. With considerable stutter-
ing, the salesman explained that the big
cat fish bought by Gaughan, was
caught by swallowing a small cat fish,
about six inches long which was caught
on the trot line. and went further and
begged Gaughn not to make trouble for
him. Gaughan said he had no authori-
ty to make any trouble for him. The
fisherman took a big breath and return
ed to his business Gaughan didn't have
the appointment as fish warden at that
time
It has been many years since a FISH
warden has been on duty in this county
and the rate the fish population of the
two rivers has been decreasing is notice
able to men who like to fish in a sports
manlike Wav
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-01
PHILIPPINES ARE SAFE
Japan Has No Intention of Trying to
Take Them From Us.

Berlin, June THE Brussels cor
respondent of the Frankfurter Zeitung,
in an interview with Mr.. Kato, the
japanese minister to Belgium, called
his attention TO American dispatches
alleging that there was concern in the
United States lest Japan would under
take the seizure of the Philippine is
lands. The minister replied that there
was not the slightest justification for
such a view.
Il share the view of my government
and of every Japanese" said Minister
Kato, Gin asserting that we desire no
better neighbor in the Philippines
than the United States. Moreover,
our trade has received the greatest
advantage from the American occu-
patton of the Philippines We esteem
the American people highly for their
liberalism and activity and have al
ways maintained the best relations
with them.
Japan will never pursue policy of
expansion and they are. fantastic poll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-01
CHERRYvALE 10 CELEBRATE.
The New Oil Refinery Will Be Ready
in p Few Weeks.

Cherryvale, Kan, June There is a
more hopeful feeling in the southern Kan
sas oil fields, and, with good reason The
great independent Uncle Sam company
will not only be refining oil in a very few
weeks, but has gone into the pipe line
business for keeps. The line to Kansas
City has been surveyed, every foot of right
of way secured and train loads of pipe
have been ordered to various parts of the
state, and some shipments are on the way.
The first fifteen cars should arrive at
Yates Center, Kan, in a day or two The
Kansas City pipe line means refinery No.
at Kansas City, and the experts at work
at CherryVale are to go to Kansas City
later and begin operate
At Cherryvale the work of building has
never slackened, and the Uncle Sam re-
fnery will be operated in July, fully a
month ahead of the time anticipated. The
company not only has thousands of acres
of oil and gas lands, but some 80 miles of
local lines tap the adjacent oil fields and
the refinery tankage is filling up rapidly
CherrYvale will celebrate the starting up
of the refinery and excursions will be run
from Kansas City and from other cities IN
honor of the occasion and railroads VIII
all give reduced rates. Additional machin-
cry is being built and the plant will have
a larger capacity than first intended and
viii manufacture some products not orig
inally designed to turn out.
With the certainty of success the pro-
ducers are rallying all along the line. The
buying of the 81 acre Kansas City site and
large purchases of pipe set the ball a roll
ing at double speed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-01
S7lO A SHOT.
Justice Brewer Discusses the Cost of
Modern Warfare.

Lake Mohonk, N. Y, June 1.-Justice
Brewer of the United States supreme
court was the first speaker at the night
session of the peace conference. He re-
ferred to the great and increasing cost
of modern warfare, saying that he had
been told recently by an American ad-
miral that every shot of a Pinch gun
cost $40.
At the coming session of the inter
parliamentary peace union in Brussels.
Justice Brewer said. the organization of
a worlds congress would be discussed
and it was proposed that under the di-
rec1on of this body there should ne
provided something in the nature of an
International army to enforce the de-
clsions of The Hague tribunal At The
Hague conference it might be decreed
ne suggested, that any nation refusing
to accept or abide by a decision of The
hague court should be isolated from
every other nation and ostracised in the
commercial, Industrial and diplomatic
world. By referring the Venezuelan case
to The Hague tribunal, instead of ac-
cepting the position of arbitrator him
self. President Roosevelt, the speaker
SAID, had won a greater, brighter and
more lasting fame than any big stick
poIlcy, big navy, or even the Panama
canal would give him.
Justice Brewer was followed by Car
roll D. Wright.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-01
ARE SEEKING A MANAGER.
University of Kansas Needs a Man to
Take Care OF Athletics.

Lawrence, Kan, June Just one
month remains until Mr.. Plank's resig-
nation as athletic manager at Kansas
university goes into effect, but thus far
no one to succeed him has been chosen.
While the problem Of choosing a man
ager was made some easier by the re-
cent decision of the board of regents to
give 1000 toward his salary, thus plac-
ing the chancellor in a position to Of
fer a salary of at least $1,000 for man
agership work alone, yet the problem
of choosing the right man for the place
remains almost as difficult as ever.
A man who is often mentioned for the
place is w. J. Coleman of Lawrence,
secretary of the city z M c. A. Cole
man has been extremely successful
with the Lawrence high school and
Haskell football teams and has made q
great reputation as an athletic mana
ger. so his selection for the manager
ship would not occasion any surprise.
Wilbur Vincent of washington, Kan,
captain of the 1908 football team, Rich
ard Hargreavers of Topeka, Alfred Bar
nett and Marion Creager of Kansas
City have also been suggested for the
place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-01
FELL THROUGH A NIANHOLE.
Kansas City, Kan. Woman Severely
Injured by CareIessness.

Kansas City, kan. June Mrs. Allen
Thomas, while crossing an alley on
Tenth street, between Sandusky and
Tauromee avenues, yesterday, fell
through a manhole into a sewer, break
ing several ribs and receiving other
injuries which may prove serious. Her
left ankle was broken, and she was
badly bruised about the hips and body.
The sewer is about u feet deep, and
Mrs. Thomas fell to the bottom of it
and had to be taken out by several men
on a ladder.
The covering for the manhole had
been washed off by the recent hard
rains. and when replaced was not se-
curely fastened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-01
RAILROAD NEWS.
Santa Fe to Build Shops at
Chanute.
Reported That Extensive I'm.
prOYements viii Be Made.
ENLARGE ROUNDHOUSE
Work VIII Begin Within Few
Weeks.
Gossip and Matters of Interest
in Railroad Circles.
ENLARGE ROUNDHOUSE

Chanute, Kan. June THE erection
OF large machine shops al Chanute and
the building of an addition to the round
house here are some OF the improve
ments which it is reported that the
Santa Fe is to make at this place in the
near future. The story has it that work
on the machine shops will begin as
soon as the gang of men now at work
on the steel bridge at Tulsa have fin
ished there At that time, it is said,
they will proceed to Chanute and put
up the steel work for the new shops.
The shops will be supplemental to the
other repair shops on the Santa. F'e sys-
tenn 1t is predicted that in time they
will be made second in Importance only
to those at Topeka Chanute, as the
point of divergence for the southern and
western lines of the Southern Kansas
division, is the logical location for such
shops. The opening of the new country
in the south, into which the Santa Fe
is carving its way, will make the line
into the territories of great Importance.
Unless other facilities are provided, all
OF the repairs on engines running on
this division into the territory will have
to be sent to Ottawa or Winfield for re-
pairs. This will be a matter of incon-
Venience all around, and the story that
the shops are to be built at Chanute
has al least the plausible foundation
that there is no other place on the sys-
TEN where they can be located SO ad-
vantageously for the company.
1t is also said that the rOundhouse is
to be enlarged by the construction of
ten additional stalls. This addition is
to be built onto the present half circle
of stalls and viii circle around the
large turntable which was put in last
summe'.
The Santa Fe is doing a vast amount
of work in the local yards. Excavations
are being made and the earth is being
used in making fills and the grade
across the river valley between here
and Humboldt More track space is to
be provided and the yards are virtually
to be remodeled before the summer is
oyes-