davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-08

someone whose business is with YOU
may have inserted a want ad today
ecause he didn't know your name and
ddress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-08

GOOD OPPOTUNITY-A well establish
ed actory IN one OF the thriving cities
Of the south, making SASH doors and
general mill work, will soon be in need
Of general manager. Factory located
in the neart Of yellow pine and cypress
country. rrefer man who can put in
some money, but this is not absolutely
necessary Must be man Of large CALI
Der and understood his business. Ad-
dress lO1-K. care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-08

WANTED-rnree ladies' and three gem
tiemen Of good address to handle Al
proposition paying 81 to 50 per Gay to
those not afraid Of work, positively no
fake. Address AIS North Texas Build
ing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-08
MALE HELS WANTED.

WANTED have position for good
statesmen. See ne for terms. " Bow
ers, los West Harrison. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-08

FOR SALE Scholars a IN Tyler CTex.)
Literary, Normal and 'CommCrcial coll
lege; value. $40. two Or SIS. Address.
The Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-08

FOUND-stick pin with initials S. r.
T. owner can have same at Leader
Office by proper description.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-08

FOR SALE Electric an cheap Have
two. New York Deflal Parlors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-08

F. rRAPP County Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-08
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-By smau boy, a silver medallion
containing picture and inscribed MA
ma" Finder return TO Leader office and
receive $500 reward o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-08

How mu,h Of your nome Is usei as a
storage place? stop storing and start
selling things you don'J need through
Leader wants.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-04
SPRING MODES.
> Peep Into the Futurc-Thc Ubiqui-
tons Shirt Waist

Grayely we have listened to the alI.
ihOriticS when they toll us thlt srpa-
rate and shirt waists are entirely out
of style, but here we have in the new
est of the spring garments the largest
and the prctticst stock of such things
have ever seen. And the style varies
with every one of them. Some have
regular Garibaldi straps down the
shoulders. while others show set straps
all the way down the sleeves, starting
from the neck band. The bishop sleeve
still holds its own and is apparently
better liked than any othc.. There are
slight differences. such us wide or mar
row cuffs and full gathered tops or
tucked ones. Some sleeves HAY" three
and four puns ending in rullle of
some kind, luce generally.
The leg q mutton sleeve is back to
stay and between it and the big bag
Ky bishop sleeve Tie leg o mutton is to
be chosen. y novelty in Il Sleeve of
this kind is shown in the Illustration.
The upper part of the sleeve is cut
very snug, and it is Therefore open
~,
comes just back of the seam, and as
+,.i,I ,I,a,. f,',,,, ...,,.t - .,.;,,,,,;,,,,
rho y.aist ,f ,rhi,L ~. .lon,, - tl7n
o1i,,,.., i. ~ ,,i,, ,.,,.,,,,, ,.,I,,,i,,, -,
a door, ri.n d,r,.o,, ,,,,,,,, - :. ,.,,,
y, ,,,,, ,,,,.,, am, ,,.i.,,, ,.,,,
80 ,,,,i,, i,,,',. '..,,,.i.,, 49,,
win nniut I,r. SIN .,l,,,. thi. :, tno
rhnmisrtt. nf I,cn ,,o,. an ir..t nf
cre.,u, sill, ,rh. h.,t f.. e.. ,.,.,,.h .,,r,i,.
huflt ON tho tirht fnuuJ,tinn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-04
attorney GENERAL MOODY


Since the suit against the Northern
Securities company perhaps no action
inStitIt"d by the federal government
against alleged combinations in re-
straint of trade has excited as much
interest as that against the beef pack
erS, who are said to be organized as Il
trust The argument of the ease in
the supreme court recently attracted
attention to the questions ut issue and
to the personality Of the attorney gen
eral, William II. Moody who is max
ing the fight against the beef packers
in behalf of the government.
Proceedings to break up the alleged
monopoly We're begun in 1902. and in
that year an injunction was granted
by Judge GroSscUp of the circuit court
against the packers. Their counsel
made application to have it vacated.
and it is on the basis of this applCu-
ton that the matter has come before
the supreme court of the United States.
The packers claim that they are not
Engaged in Interstate commerce in the
legal sense of that phras" and, though
in some respects admitting a combina,
ton, contend that it is not combina-
ton in restraint Of trade.
Attorney General Moody, for the gov
eminent takes the position that Il con
spiracy III restraint of trade is clearly
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-04

or twelve inches below the belt tn"
back was Shirrrd in tie center ut the
waist line and along the sides to the
front, which was open to show Il lace
vest front. with narrow pointed belt.
The rcverS We're of Il soft ShaCr of tan
to match the lightcSt shade in the bro
caGe of til" basque. This also had
bishop sleeves, with lace cuffs
For more ordinary requirements we
mostly on the shirt waist plan. These
have plaitS somehow or somewhere.
In one instance | noticed IL dainty
waist of white wash silk. with three
hemSrtched tucks just above the belt
running around the waist. while ut
the shoulders there We're three length
wise tuckS. The sleeves, just ut the
elbow, had three tuckS each an inch
wide and We're finished in bishop form.
with lace cuffs
In the mcrcerized chcviot we find
many very stylish and comparatively
inexpensive waists. The general plan
of these is to have three tuckS on each
NIbt VI llf Iiblil anu II W INlt center III
namentci with several fancy buttons
and stitching. There are tuckS mt the
tops and bottoms of the sleeves. which
are always bishop. Stocks are made to
match or fancy stocks may be worn.
The plaits are narrow in these and do
not reach very far down.
Another pleasing general fashion is
the waist with wide box platS which
reach from shoulder to waist linc-One
on each side, one in the middle in
front and two in the back \ plain
lace stock finishes these prcttily. The
sleeves are bishop and simply gath
cred mt the shoulder and wrist. Lace
cuffs, of course
Aside from these waists there are so
many that no one could tell all about
them, but woman can have any kind
of a waist she wants if she will bear
in mind that there is little pouchng in
the front There is certain amount
of fullness, but it is evenly distributed.
OLIVE HARPER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-04
Al AriDal Story For
Little Folks
The Tree Climbing Camel

Charles Henry Camel was one of the
most progressive animals in all the
realm of the king of beasts. He was
not satisfied TO accept things rs he
found them, but constantly aimed to
put himself in Il better position. And
this is very cDmmcnlablc trait ut
most times
So when Charles Henry heard that
the circus parade was going - pass
his way he decided that he would
climb tree and view the long line OF
cages ana the brass bands which would
be in I'll" procession from this elevated
standpoint. He had never climbed Il
tree, but he thought If others could
he could too.
Therefore when the first bare of
trumpcts was heard afar off he set his
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-04
ON THE WAY TO THE CIRCUS PARADE.

ON THE WAY TO THE CIRCUS PARADE.
forefeet against Il sycamore and tried
to draw himself up into the branches.
His feet slipped, and rs a reward he
received sound bump on the nose
He tried again and got another bump
All this time the sound of music and
OF rumbling cages grew nearer and
Charles Henry made n mighty effort
and succeeded in drawing himself
about half way to n lower limb.
Then came the parade, and Charles
Henry, who only kept his position with
the greatest effort, gazcd down In sat
iSfactiOn. But as the second band
passed the poor old camel found he
could hold on no longer, and down he
dropped
Boom, boom, kerplunk. He went
square into the middle of the big bass
drum. And then you may be sure
there was trouble Poor Charles Hen
ry was set upon by the whole circus
and was beaten and belaid until he
was black and Worcester Post
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-04

F1gg-Goodman is dead. He has led
n most beautiful and correct life.
Everybody praises him. Fogg-Rut.
confound him, he trumpcd my ace once
Hhen we were playing partners at
whist
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-04
About Selling Real Estate.

A NY piece of REAL, ESTATE can he
y sold nj some price.
Every owner would like to sell for more
than he can get.
OF course, property is worth the most it
can be sold for
GENERALLY, a property is sold for the most
10 the person to whom it is the most useful.
The finding of that person is the import
ant dcSiderGtnHt, and the owner who wants
to sell cannot afford to make a mistake at
that critical juncture of his enterprise.
The best "FINDER' of PURCHASERS
of REAL ESTATE known here is the
MINING JOURNIL.
It's part of it business to do Just such work
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-02-04

Callcr-What dill sister say when
you told her was here Tommy
She said. oh thuudcr," Boston Tray
clcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
FOR THE BUSY MAN.
Constant Reader Tells What He
Missed in Last Weeks Papers.

Il saw that the Kaiser is enjoying a Mediter-
ranean trip" said Busy Man. he threw down
his newspaper.
Yes. and quite trip It is replied Constant
Reader. picking up the paper France and Eng
land are watching him anxiOusy. These two coun-
tries entered into agreement which would give
France a paramount position in Morocco. So the
German Emperor went down TO The Sultan OF
Morocco ana talk 1t over. At the same time, Cham
cellor Bulow announced that Germany had
certain interests in Morocco that were real and
would be protected. according TO The open door
principle. In other words. Germany does not in
tend that France get the upper hand in the land
that faces Gibraltar"
'Aha!' sail Busy Man. with a gathering smile
The Kaiser is quite sailor"
Germany has also let it be known that she does
not to mix up IN the Russo-Japanese conflict"
went on Constant Reader. and would prefer that
the two countries settle their war between them
selves, and not through international court"
That's Rows the war; asked Busy Man.
Its peace talk one day and fight talk the next
said Constant Reader, "One day it said that
Japan would agree to peace if Russia among other
things would promise not 10 re-arm Tor several
years. Then it rlmoTed that Russia had out
lined the conditions which she was prepared to
negotiate peace. and that two stipulations were
that she would give up an inch of Russian soil
a cent Of indemnity. Thereupon it's reported
that Japan wanted SsOoOOO0OO indemnity before she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
THEY CALLED IT SUICIDE. +"

Burton Holmes the lecturer and traveller, re-
Gently told the following story Of court decision
presided over by Judge Lynch in the early seven
ties. lie said:
1T was while on my first trip out in Arizona that
met one Of the most interesting characters IN the
West. There had been a killing about ten days be-
fore at Las Vegas ] had Just finished reading a
paper day or two old. and brought up the sub
Jest OF killings and the justice melted out TO the
murderer I am afraid that my remarks were not
wholly complimentary 10 the courts and the law
abiding citizens while my guide insisted that the
whole State was now in an extremely peaceful con-
dtion-really dull far as excitement was con-
cerued. why said he. thirty years ago there
weren't no papers and. II there had been, small
thing Ike a killing wouldn't a got no mention
remember one case in particular, when the parties
oficiating were more or less prominent, ana reaig
did cause a stir in these parts. There was q man
a, the naue Of Johnson-"Sherif" johnson.
never did hear where he Sheriff, but he and
.Old Man" Williams had had trouble going on
year or more. What the hard feeling started ABOUT
I never heard bat one afternoon ''Old Man Will
Jams meets johnson out in the country and rides
I'D sort O. casual like. and says he's going TO XIII
him. As it happened. the Sheriff hadn't any guns
with him. and makes remark to this eject ana
the old man. seeing the pint tells him that he amt
low down enough to KIN man without Som sV and n aa
your gun and come back here and III Kill you
his irons comes back and the OLD man msaes s9S9
bis word johnson Deng p TeIoy 1d the boVs eit
fogether 10 decide what's to be done with Williams,
Fl being necessary for some formal action to 0e
taken The facts of the case were presented and
Williams was called on to make statement he
explained exactly what had taken place; how he
met johnson, had told him ne was going TO XII
him; johnson said he was unarmed; how he had
told him TO 20 back and get his gun how he had
1vCne hack and on his return he had shot him. In
view 81 these facts, the court came TO the con-
ciusion that II was case over which they had no
jurisdiction: that il was not murder. but, on the
contrary il was suicide. as he had been told that
II he went back for his gun he would be killed He
went back and was killed.
ssTsne reasoning was that a man knows If he
s,uaDs into the water and can't swim II he falls
OF a peak IN the Grand Canyon he will be killed.
and N he does il voluntarily, he commits suicide
she decision Of this court is on record in the minds
o. many of the older inhabitants OF this section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
FoUR YEARs FOR BOROUGH PREsIDENT

Louis F. HafHen. President Of the Borough Of
The Bronx. under both Mayors Low and Nc
CleIlan believes that men should be elected for
four years fo- the Office OF Borough President He
said:
II an OF the opinion that the proposition 20
extend the Mayors term four years is good
one The same applies 20 the office Of president OF
3 borough. This is Office which is close 10 the
people in all matters affecting Improvements
which the property owners have 10 pay by assess
ment on their property benefited From my own
experience it has been demonstrated that local
improvements such as regulating and grading
seWering and paving OF streets from the initiation
81 the proceeding 10 the letting OF the contract
consume frequently more time than the two years
period for which he has been elected. The term,
in my opinion should be extended with that Of the
Mayer 10 four years. that the same interest
he has shown at he beginning OF public works
should extend TO the supervision Of their COM
pletion."
II Jacob A. Cantor. who was President OF the bor-
hugh Of Manhasta under Mayor Low, also be
iieves in longer tern cor the chief executive He
said.
Nv experience as Borough President for two
wears convinced that the hest interests q the
-rstv cannot be we'll served By short term am
nrsniy OF the belief that a bill eNfenclng me
Mayors term from two 10 icnr years IS Iil1 1
possible for any executive officer, no matter NhSt
his experience may have been n any etle ~
of the municipal government n i9Tilii lafl1e hli-
self thoroughly with abe duties Of ms o'ce IN Two
any policy that he may deem in the interest OF me
Ia he n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

ce-presdent, and Jacob H. schiff as director OF
the Equitable Life Assurance society.
II see that the gas Investigation has staEted. -.
Yes the history of the companies unlted IN me
trust has been rsked over the Goals ana gas ON,
cIals admit on the stand that the consolidation IS
monopoiv The Eas people, thus Tar, have shown
remarkable willingness 10 do what the Investigate
Lots Of things happening round town this warm
weather." queried Busy Man
The Rapid Transit Board reported plans for new
occur on tho underground road. Several more have
been killed and fire at the l6Tthst station caused
100000 damage The Board of Education shortened
the school hours of the first year pupils and abOl.
ished the frils and fads.' mandamus was served
on the Board of Aldermen compelling action on the
New-York Connecting Railway. Harry heehe,
brother OF James r. Keene. was robbed at the time
a fire damaged his art collection. Governor FOLK OF
Missouri spoke at a dinner in town and started
Democrats yelling FoiK and Jerome for 1913;
man blown through the roof OF the East RIVER ,
tunnel of the subway, through mud and water hlsn
into the air and yet not killed Hoboken across
the river. celebrated its hftieth anniversary as
4 notice that Adrian Iseln is dead" said Busy
Man.
''Mr Isein died a Protestant. though he gave
81 900 900 to Catholic institutions Others who died
last week were Mrs. Abigail Osborn. the aunt OF
William Mckinley and Colonel Jacob l., Greene
president of the Connecticut Mutual Life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
cow PUNCHING IN THE GARDEN.

Cow punching with all Of its Wild West and
cowboy features viii form stirring exhibition in
Madison Square Garden for the week OF the Horse
Fair Associations exhibition. April "A TO %. A
number OF steers fresh from the Western ranches
and several typical cowboys who have spent years
in rounding M great droves Of cattle, will be
brought 10 this city for the purpose Of showing
those who read about ranch life, but who know
little OF its realities just what COW punching means
and how neatly il may be done without injury to
the steer by one who understands the Of throw
ing lasso.
Cow punching does not mean punching a COW, IN
the literal English meaning OF the term II means
bringing 70 the ground an untamed steer from a
herd grazing the prairie. and having secured
him. shipping him 20 market or reserVing him on
the ranch 20 be converted into beef or other pur.
poses when required IL i a spectacular scene and
one which 10 the uninlttated appears dangerous.
II probably would be 10 novice but 20 the cowboy
Of the plains who knows how TO throw his assO,
besides understanding the traits OF good and bad
steers ~ Is pure sport and the harder the captured
steer struggles 20 loosen himself from the ROBE the
greater is the enjoyment OF the cowboy in his
Triumph
Horses ana riders have been secured from Texas,
the Indian Territory and oklahoma and they will
al arrive n the city few days before the opening
OF fhe horse fair. The cowboys bTOncOs
speedy. tough little animals. and some bronchO
races viii probably be added 10 the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

me chances between the good and the bad. I
-,.iA -FOUR Is happy medium"
said: '''' 49,
consider Il desirable to return 20 the custom
- eisetlng our Mayors for the term OF four years
since Mayor Mcclellan has entered upon the duties
% as ONCE there has been marked Improvement
IN uhe administration Of city affairs. We GER
FANNY have had no Mayor as popular as Mcclellan
since GilroE's time For some time past Il has been
customary to select for public ONCE men who
could be depended to do their duty. As long as
We continue 10 adhere to this rule we can make no
mistake II We extend the term OF their usefulness
Dr. Josiah Strong, president OF the American An
sntute Of Social Service, said:
Men have not yet learned how 10 live I'm cities.
and win not have learned until the race ceases TO
degenerate IN cities AS the civilization OF the
future is 20 be urban. the problem Of the city Is
the supreme problem OF the twentieth century.
Many changes must be made before that problem
10 solved. and a short term Of office for the Mayor
is unfavOrable 10 departures. In great
municipality the problem OF government is so COM
pick that much time Is required adequately 10
aoQuaint the chief executive with details. so that
q two years term is hardly more than well begun
before Il Is ended.
Not only is time necessary 10 institute a new
policy. but further time is requisite Tor a new
policy 70 Justify itself without which there Is nAtly
% be reaction 10 the old policy on the part OF me
next administration. =. o
servatism while four years term is favorable to
Theodore sutro president Of the Association for
Public Duty. and In the administration or Mayor
Strong Tax commissioner who mac mIen 20, % oS S
in framing various parts Of the original chafter OF
the city. said: go.
In speaking OF lengthening the term OF Mayor
should not forget that such a cnahee "o4Lo
also affect all the various city departments IN
seed ii is this influence upon the work of the de-
'7Darffnents which Is of the most vital importance.
Their combined scope is more far reaching than
that OF the Mayors ONCE. In two years the hesds
OF most OF the city departments cannot give the
hest service Their duties are too complicated.
They have hardly learned what they are expected
10 do before they demOralized by the approach
II another election II they had fonr-year terms
these commissioners would be able nor only TO learn
their duties but also discharge them with etii-
cheney II not. il would be up 10 the Mayor 10
remove them"
Antonio yucca. president Of the Italian CHAMBER
Gf Commerce, aud for many years Coz oner salo:
Prom my experience in public ONCE. believe
that the only OF the Mayor but OF all the
city officials should be extended period OF four
years or more. Their service 10 the public would
then he efficient. II takes time before any
official thoroughly familiar with the routine OF
his ONCE. longer term is particularly essential
in the ONCE Of the Mayor, for il he has a fixed
policy benefit the city IL is utter imPossibiity
Tor him 10 execute il properly within the term now
allowed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
oLAseow's ISLE OF pRuNkARos.

The Glasgow corporation Is considering a scheme
under which the citys chronic inebris1es shah be
banished 20 the lset Of Shuna, OF the HebTides
group This islet is leased 20 a farmer, and had
been practically forgotten by the corporation OF
Glasgow, which has owned IL for a century IN Is
the island or Lung. and Is only three miles in
length and about half that extent In breadth The
climate 81 described IN the corporation reports as
similar 10 that Of Jersey, and those who are urg-
ing that The islet should be used inebTiates'
settlement point out that the islanders would be
practically self-supportin James Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
IlduDeilllz
Berlin. The Most si The s'i nssaSsl. HOTEL
81: ::.' ST.: ' ,'.,. The Continental.
European Advertisements.

For the convenience of Tribune readers
abroad arrangements have been made to
keep the Daily Tribune on file in the read.
ing rooms Of the hotels named below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
Further Prosecutions Planned IN
San Francisco.

San Francisco, March 31.-The San Francisco
Grand Jury is still working industrOusly gath
ering evidence against ballot box suffers and
other criminals and 'grafters" 1t is evident
that the arrest of Frank Maestrett. president
of the Board of Public Works. has put the fear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
Foreign Resorts.
TIE RG4s'0D0le

NEW LEADING HOTEL q Fav0rits Qsaors "A
cisft1 luish8d Americans. so Fzrds Iron eaSh.,
Sanitation q Private Eaeha 81 It0tf Nzss Yore
proprietor "a. LShS