davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-26
Ransom Block
Corner First and Alder Streets.
Business Directory
SECOND FLOOR.

HOUGHTON & READING, REAL ES-
estate, Insurance, Money Loaned.
Rooms 200-201. Telephone Main $40
DIR. c.. N. SUTTNER, ROOMS 212-213,
PA. Telephone; Alice, Main 1856;
Residence, 1856.
DIR. J. F. BOYLE, ROOMS PIP, 213,
PA Telephone: Office, Main 1856;
Residence, 1896.
l. W. INGRAM, M. D., ROOMS 204-
2O5 Telephone: Office, 572; Resi-
dence, 1856.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-26

Embroidery lessons, stamping and
Materials Mrs. D. q. Ferguson. s2s
East Birch; Phone 239.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-04
COLORADO LEGISLATURE
Adjourned at Midnight
Greatly to Reliefof Decent
People.


Denver, Colo. April 4.-The Colorado
legislature adjourned sine die st mid
night lass night In the senate the
legislative appointment BILL which
was intended to strengthen the power
OF the Republicans. was up on third
reading and at IL o'clock Senator De
Long. a Republican who acted indie
pendently throughout the session,
started tG speak against the measure.
He characterized it as "iniquitous1
and said e was backed by gangsters
who thought they saw a chance to i'm
crease their imaginary power.
He yielded a moment on the request
Of Senator Booth in order that The
Journal could be finally read and APP
proved. and as he vas about TO re-
sume the president Of the senate an
nounced that the hour of u lad ar
rived and the life Of the senate expired
by limitation The supporters of the
measure. say they did not have sur
feient members to pass it. did not in
slst upon q vote Among other mat
ters of legislation that died by rea
son of the expiration of the time limii
was the investigation of the briber,
charges involving Senator Morgan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-04
MEXICAN CONGRESS OPENS
President Diaz in Message
Speaks of Friendly Ee-
lations With America.

Mexico City. Mexico. April 4.-Presi-
dent Dioz last night opened the second
period session Of the Twenty second
congress personally, reading his mes
sage, which gives gratifying account
of the progress of the country
Regarding Mexico's finances he re-
views the success Of the latest lean
and ccngratulates The country en- the
initiatios Of money reform. which was
being accomplished without financial
or commercial disturbances.
He said the action would have been
taken sooner had it not been for the
prolonged illness Of senor Limantour.
Mexico's foreign relations, he said,
were extending everywhere and be-
coming more cordial He urges the
senate to Tatify the pecHniary claims
convention. and added:
Il consider it opportune to recall
the fact that the Guadeloppe Hidalgo
treaty in the year 1S4S contains inn
portant stipuations in regard to arbi-
tration, so that if to this be added
those contained in the convention with
respect to the pecuniary claims, one
can realize the remoteness of fear of
any possible difficulty with the neigh
boring republic to the North with
which in other respects we cultivate
as is well known, relations which every
day become closer and more friendly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-04
PRESIDENT AT LOUISVILLE
Nations Chief Executive Met
With Salute and Genuine
KentuckyHospitality.
lRr As.ooIeted Pressl

Louisville, KY April 4.--The special
train bearing President Roosevelt and
party arrived az nine o'clock this
morning. A momens later the presi-
dents salute of twenty-one guns was
fired More than two thousand people
were assembled and as the president
left the train and disappeared on the
platform at the side Of the track he
was heartily cheered. The president
was welcomed by Governor Beckham
and a reception committee.
a dease crowd lined the streets as
the president passed on his way to the
center of the city where he spoke for
fifteen minutes from a stand. The
president was introduced by Governor
Beekham and was cheered Justify.
The streets were elab1rately decor
ated and great crowds We're every
where. The party left at eleven
o'clock for st. Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-04
BRYAN OUTLINES PLANS
Now Exerting Himself for
Reorganization of Dem-
Ocratic Party.

Lincoln. Neb., April i-"lt is a getting
together OF tne aggressive elements of the
w,rty in lctive preliminary work for the
sr,ut battle Of 19oS IS the way w. j..
bryan explained his recent activity In
connection with tho reorganization OF
the democratic party.
lie returned today from DesMoiues and
IL was with particular reference 60 the
dinner held there saturday night, at
which he made the principal address
that he spoke. Nj Bryan explained that
the DesAloines meeting, like the one Eeld
ai ropekn ,ate in February, was to fur
thu a movement Tor the organization Of
the democratic party and thereby place
The machinery OF the party in the hands
OF those who meant Il well.
"Reorgani2ation," said Alr. Bryan. "is
hardly the proper way to express f. be-
cause the party does not need reorganizao
tom There Is no faetional division CALI
hs for separate efforts. but the movement
IS to get back TO the people, to put the
radical and progressive element In more
complete control that there may be
united harmonious effcrt for the cam
raign of 1905.
"The purpose is TO begin at the bottom
letting the rank and file have a voice in
the national convention by writing the
Platform at nomc for the national con-
vcntiou TO mtiy
AIR. Dryan said be was rot trying TO
head "A faction on 20 change the organiza-
tion further than that he wanted the
progressive men OF the party to take
the lead rhe conservatives. he said,
had dominated tho last national conven-
zion ANA the parts bad met with defeat
Tie believed the rank and file Of the yot-
cis were Tor progression and radicalism
/ g. need De- Mr. Bryan continued.
/ 'The work should begin al tho prima-
ries ard every democrat should vote. IL
remains with tho rank and file of iho
democatir party to say what the partys
course snail be- no one win for mo-
lment doubt the COURSE which win bee
adopted by the rank ana file OF the
rarity II they anil usmselves Of the duty
20 register their p' ereuoes al the pri-
maries. But systemato efort win
! be necessary In order ghat democrats viii
ne impressed with the Importance of par
iicipatng IN their paiBs councils. The
enemies of good government. the hene-
/ fciaries Of class legislation act as one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-04

inan. WIKI uuiimitcd means at their dis
to,.d The people have Only their votes
and they must cast them together or
suffer defent. Democrats who believe
their party should be rarity OF the peo-
pie have g IN their power 90 go shape
their party policy and goveru its envi-
lonments for the campaign that st wiz
command the support OF all men VINO
have grown weary of The exactions made
by special interests"
Mr Bryan in conclusion quoted his an-
nourcement Of several weeks ago for the
organization OF the rarty saying the
Thn does MOI resi- upon the paramount
importance Of any enc issue. but it rocos-
idzes She rieht of the democratic voters
10 control the policy of tne party and TO-
determine its position upon public qucs-
items.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-04

Last 81 the Acc eovernors


With the dea.h of MIR, Boutwell, pass
ed the last Of the seven governors of
Massachusetts who we're born in 1918.
The others were: William Clahin, born
at --hford March G; John Albion An
drew, born at WiAdham. Ne. May 81;
Henry Joseph Gardner, born at Dor
chester, June IA; Alexander Hamilton
Rice, born at Newton, August 80;
Thomas Talbot born al Cambridge. N.
y. September z. and BENJAMIN Frank
lin Butler born at Deerheld. N. H., No
vember 5. AS Mr.. Boutwell, was born
in January, il will be seen that only
February, April July, October and De
cember Of 1918 failed to give birth to a
Massachusetts, governor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-04
AeeompIIshment. q an Iowa oIcI.

Miss Clara schwem, daughter Of
Charles schwem. northwest Of town. is
acquiring skill in the arr of playing
musical instruments known but 10 few
people She has had an organ for sew
eral years, and since mastering that
her father has bought her a plano, and
now she has moved the two instru-
ments together and plays them both at
once. This seemslil1e an impossibili y,
but it is a fact
She plays the organ with one hand
and the piano with the other and
makes grade Of music that is very
pleasing TO the ear-Tripon Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-04
Arrangements Fer Wolf Hunt.
Special TO Daily Leader.

Special TO Daily Leader.
Lawton, Okla, April 4.-Sergeant
Grabb with detail Jf men OF the
Eighth cavalry at Fl sill, departed
yesterday for Frederick to assist in
completing arrangements for Presi-
dent Roosevelts hunting trip in the In
dian pasture reserve. Tie report is
denied that Eighth cavalry troops will
patrol the pasture during the presi-
dents stay. no orders TO that effect
having been received by headquarters
at Ft. Sill. Charley Johnson Of Sny-
der, who was the first government
forest warden of Southwest Oklahoma
appointed by Roosevelt will particl-
pate in the local demonstration at
Frederick upon the arrival of the
presidential party Johnson fought be-
side Roosevelt In the notable charge
up San Juan hill and was classed as
one Of the Rough Rider coloners most
trusted aides.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-04
MAsooNls anIoe Noa EIaess.
one Of Fourteen Children Of Hardup
Irish Lord.

lrish Lord.
Now York. hrrli 4-Alrs. MarconL who
arrived Saturday with her husband, now
with mm nj uie Holman house. is far
fion being great heircss. as ias been
..lieged. and th cstorics TO the effect that
shc possesses a fortune OF 100000 "a year
iu her own rght are unf0unded. quite
thc contrary is the ctse Mrs. Marconi
Is one Of the fourteen children of the late
lord lnchiQuin, who. the greater part of
ms life, WAS in mucn tho same strait-
encd circumstances as so many other
irish landlords Indeed. Mrs. Marconi
,na her sisters were left so badly on at
their fathers death that one OF them.
The Hon. Moiru OBrien, with a view to
adding to her merely nominal allowance.
kept a mIiiner's shop / Bond street un-
m her marriage TO Sir Frederick Bath
ust The OBren girls however are all
very popular. and consequently Mrs Mar
coni was overwhelmed with gifts on the
occasion Of her wedding, the most valu-
able Jewels, however being gifts from
fer husband
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-04
ANOTHER CHICAGO STRIKE.
Carriage Makers Went to Force the
"closed Shop" Rule.

Chicago, AprD IA general strike Of
w ion cirriage makers and wagon build
eTs against members Of the Carriage and
Wagon Manufacturers association began
here today. More than one hundred
] iohts are affected. it was reported that
INC demands of the miou-providins g .
per cent increase in wages and exclusive
cmrloymert OF union woISmen-had been
agieed To by eighty-nine firms. employ
ing 200 mon. ln the remaining factories,
"'rpio, ing l,loC men. the propri6tors, who
lave hcen busy fur the last two months
fnng their shops with non-union work
ers, refused TO accept the CLOSED shop"
rHio. The union ordered its members not
20 report for work today az an such
rlcos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-04
auaNgp asRsElF 10 0eArA.

oregon Wohan Saturated Her Clothes
With Kerosene and lanted Them.
ri5 q bonfire of magazines and papers In
la cabbage patch near her home Mrs.
Charles Hemmers saturated her clothing
with Kerosene and ignited them from the
arc and delibemted burned herself to
death. Mrs Hemmers was the wife of
IA iurmer living in Orient, small town
Ia few miles cast Of this city. Mrs HEM
n,rs made previous attempt TO KIN
rnseif few years ago in the sutro
baths in SanFlanclsco.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-04
oeposes on klao's CIR.
q Kansas Congregation Would Turn
Down Roekefeiler's sto0. 900.

MCPHERSON kans., Aprl 4.--At a Con-
grsgatienal church meeting here Rev
schnaci1e. tlie residing minister, preached
sermon on the subject of giving I'm
connection with the sift Of 100000 to the
church by Ohm ID. RocKeieller After the
sermon vote Of the church was taken
o., the acceptance or rejection Of tn gift
az I'm expression OF the sentiment OF the
congregation The result Of the vote
vs.s foar 20 one against the acceptance
o. he sift by The association
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-04

naughty children IN the book On. I
want Mana and daddy and mummy"
Ursula comforted them and ihey
clung about her. forgetting that she
was a stranger. only conscious Of her
kind face. her wet but smiling eyes.
her air Of protection. her promise OF
safety and rescue.
And the minutes passed. Talking
softly and eheerfully to them. she gata-
cred them about her. and climbed upon
the rock. and tried to interest them
with a make-believe that they were only
story-bcok people, and that preseady
they should find themselves back on
the bents, and that o. had never hap
pened at all Indeed. her own resource
surprised her as nothing in her life had
yet done But steadily the water came
creeping in. Ii Tapped greedily about
their rocs when it had swallowed an
the sand. and presently It was UP 70
heir feet and the little girl gave
slight scream. But the boy though his
lace was dead white, was quite brave
"Genile Jesus won't let us drown.
Winnie. let's pray him 20 put the sea
away. and bring US back to mummy
and daddy
But it was Ursula who prayed with
her face hidden in the baby neck as
ne clung closely to her. too frightened
even to cry. 1t was a curious prayer.
Nevcr mind me. dear God nobody
needs me or wants me. but saye the lis-
Tie children, for their father and MOTH
en- tor Jesus sake.
The water was very cold. and sAa
numb, holding the heavy child win ons
arm, and trying to keep the two tlga.
with The other How long could She
hold them she wondered in agony.
once they slipped it would be all over.
So the dreadful moments passed. But
presently there came across the audi
gray of The hidden waters the steacy
beat of an oar. Listen. darlings. She
just managed to whisper Its a boar;
somebody IS coming for Us. Hold on
tight, here they are"
Then she remembered no more.
When Ursula came to herself. she
was lying on strange bed. and there
were strange faces about her. strange.
rapt eager faces bending down as if
the only matter Of moment in the
world was her return to conscious
ness.
where am II Oh. are the children
all right?"
sob from the lips Of gray-haired
man close by seemed to answer her.
"Yes, all right thanks be to God and
TO you-you heroine!"
Ursula smiled
1T was awful; but they won't play
there any more. win they?"
Never. We shall go home tomor-
row" said the man; but the woman On
her knees by the bed with her face hid
den never spoke.
Their mother?7 Ursula asked in an
understanding whisper
The man nodded II was one OF the
supreme moments Of life when the veil
is Lifted and there IS no possibility Of
misunderstanding whatsoever
I'VE don't know you. or who you
are but now you belong to US" he
said.
ursula smiled again
Il dom mind I'm tired and, any
how, have no home. British Week.
ly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-04

Mechanic-If your cistern must hold
Just 200 barrels, how win We sycertain
the exact dimensions?
Farmer-Oh. can lind that In my Cal
eulator. Why, yes, here ~ e on sage 81.
IL must be either 9 p feet in jlameter
and J 2 feet deep. or ~ tset ih diameter
and Is feet deep.
sawyer-Your walnut log IL "a inches
IN diaHeter and iG feet long and accord.
ing 20 seribner, viii cut Just 400 feet OF
inch boards
Farmer-Aiy Calculator fpase 6l) says
tla feet and ! kpow that ms rules and
tables are correct. hence ] eRpAct pay
ment for 4i3 feet.
The above exainnles from the Caleu-
latOr illustrate how -rsiiv and rapidly
handy little book. which shoilc oe ln the
hands OF every farmer, mechanic and
tradesman.
II viii reduce the weight of load OF
grain OF any kind 10 bushels Ia less time
than IL takes 10 tell H.
II WIFI ltro show a. glance the inter
est on any sum for any time ~ any rate
per cent Tie value ~ c4ttle. hogs hay
coal, cotton ard an kinds OF mfrchan-
disc sold by the pound ton, yard OF
dozen. The correct measurements of
lumber, loss cord wood. cistvrH. .auks
wagon beds bins corn cribs and care
penters, plasterers and briekliyers
any time. a. various rates per week or
month Besides % contains many other
us7ful ana valuable tables
Everyone who prffors 10 take the sim
plest fhe shortest md The easiest way
Tor doing his work should possess copy
~ this nseful aud convenient fockFi
Manual 10 viii enable everybody % be.
come proficient and quick in figures and
20 many "a young person 10 fupy prove %
be a stepping stone to succe ssful husi-
ness career.
A COPY ~ this useful and practicai
work should Zoe in The hands Of every lr-
diNiduai because few indeed can mnstef
and retain loo their minds Hll The rules
land hundreds of intricate processes in
Iarithmctlc Wlth This work IN hand
every conceivable problem chat is llkely
10 occur b. ensily and readily soireI b,
anyone familiar with first prinripi~s. ~
ls neatly printed ard elegantly hound in
I pOcketho0k form, thus being convenient
] for outdoor use.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-04
Louis &Clark
EXPOSITION

Portland, Gre. june I to Oct. Is.
Tickets sold on following days onl-
May %. "a and 25. June 13. IA. II
~, 2S and %; July C. 2, s. IL. u. L.,
rs. 26 and %; August Is. 16 II. %
20 ana 81. September y, l3 IA. rs,
27, 2Sand - Final limits 90 days
stopovers allowed west Of and includ
ing Colorado common points.
Fare s4S1n.
Fare through California seo,1o.
F. J. BEST, Agt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-04
BILL LOST AFTER ITS PASSAGE.
Nebraska Anti Cigarette Measure Meets
WIN Mysterious Delay.

Lincoln Neb., April 4.-The ant-cigur-
cite bin Of Representative Casebeer has
ac last landed In IA hands Of Governor
MICKEY Definite action was delayed by
,hc sennte until he closing day The
vote was close, and had il not been for
tao vigilanca of "a newspaper man and cr-
Tor OF tine clerk or roll cal would have
escaped notice and the bin would hnvs
failed to pass. once passed the measure
Was lost for several hours and it was only
when the governor sent his secretary
t!at q was produced just a few hours
before the nnal adjournment Of the legis-
nture. IL was then found that the sem
,te clerks had delayed" it, The pres
cnce of a wen Known lobbyist about the
committee roons was commented upon
lv those Interested. The bill win be
signed bv the governor if he Is certain
o. its constitutorality. The measure
provides neavy fine for "a emanufac-
turo and safe Of cigarettes or cigarette
papers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-04
Al HAVE MONEY N THIS TOWN.
Hcuahton, Mich. Win 5000 Population,
Boasts $500 Per Capita.

Houghton, Mich, April although
this town has population of only 5000
each resident man, woman OF child, Is
worth $500. according to the statements
cf deposits which we've made known to-
day The total deposits in the two insti
tutions are S3.O0o,000. L. is Believed this
record IS uhequaled anywhere In the
country, In Houshton county niue banks
and trust company have deposits o.
Sie,000 900. giving the $1,000 inhabitants
StCC per capita.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-04

Among the interesting sights OF Hin.
doostan are the earle caves Of India
artificial teaaples Of worship. which
were cut out Of solid rock a century
before the Christian era began. it is
claimed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-04

The King-This crown Is too heavy:
Il feels uncomfortable
Court Physician-Yo majesty. the
fault isn't with the crown; the trouble
is with your head-it's too light for it.
Detroit Free Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-04
DIPLOMATS MARROW ESCAPE.
strange Accident sefell Andrew D.
Write, Ex-Ambassador TO Germany.

New York April ANDREW d. White
cN-president of Cornell university, ex-
10 Germany. had narrow es-
cape from death while returning to this
city from New Haven last night The
tain was running at a high rate OF speed
when Il passed freight train going in
tho opposite direction. Suddenly there
,fas crash and a shower Of glass and
l+ts Of wood feel on Mr. White. His
hands and arms wereseverely cut. while
q piece OF plate glass had cut his silk
hat almost In two. Examination of the
car showed that something had hit the
uouble window opposite to where Mr.
White was seated. Glass was hurled
across the car ith such force that the
window beside the ex-diplomat was de-
monshcd- The train was stopped but no
cause for the accident could be found.
1ninmen reached the conclusion that a
car door ON the passing freight train
caused the trouble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-04

Harry, the cabman. always up to he
minute in time OF need. with new and
complete outfit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-04

There ara some places IN Europe
where women regularly plow instead
Of horses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-04
Dnmn'c Commercial Calculator
aNUYp y and Account Book
The Rural World

Farmer What is corn worth today?
Grain Buyer-We are paying S3 cents
aooay for corn. Your load weighed p
ItN puunde net
Farmor Opening his CaIculator)-
Then ] had on IS bushels and ~ pounds.
and = comes 70 S20.s4.
hmel Correct How can you tell so
quicklyf
Farmer-why. with my Calculator
enn tell instantly. and without making a
single figure.
Stock shipper-Your bunch OF hogs
weighed 3ust 1,265 sounds and at 3f15
per hundred comes 70 Sli5.09.
FARMER fusing his Calculat0r) Hold
or. itere Is g mistake somewhere. 1
siorA shipper docking over his figures
sarefuliyl' You are right; here is a $40
llli with your check. Excuse my mis-
tske.
Farmer--I wish to borrow $500 for 60
ths 81 discount 81 would accommodate
nir very much. as ! must have Just $500
Ranker-IIow DO you know that the
discount is iust s79
FarIner-Why. / know by my Caicu-
hior page fgl hat the interest or bank
discount on $500 for 63 days az per
cent e exactly 81.
Naicr--I cannot grind your wheat tiil
o'clock but u you are 10 "a hurry will
exchange ana give you "a pounds of good
nonr % ihe bushel. Ycu had $50 pounds
Of wheat
Partner turning 10 page 20)--Weh n
that lH the best YOU can 90, weigh out
i55 pounds of flour right away, as ]
must Ee' back by noon.
Aierchant-This IS really an elegant
pair Of boots. and extremely cheap OF
$3.50. They actually cost me $40 case,
But horing only "a few pairs left, ! am
closing them out an cost
Iarmer-Why, you are making 20 per
cent an those figures.
Merchant tsurpfised) WHO says 20
per cent?
armer--Why. my Calculator says that
" an article Is sold at one-tenth * the
cost per dozen 20 per cent profit is re-
aliEed on the cost page 500
The Rural World. On
and fnfc xraItta hia Ifff