davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-15
srprrmaHR EVENTS At
PORTLAND FAIR.
tie Shows September 70 &, a.
Portland Day tre s0th.


Portland ore, SEPT s-rhe opening
Of September found the Lewis and ,yath
exposition ut the high tide OF ns popu-
have contributed much 20 the success ofI
sured As time goes ON toward O0~
tober Us. the closing day. even greater
prosperity is evident within The cxposi-
tiqn gates. and then city IS crowded with
visitors ;rom far and near.
sovgul interesting events recently
have contributed much 20 the msscss Of
the fair, fhe last days OF August ana
the first two Of september were made
memorable by an educational conference
Of national Importance. at which notable
educators from an parts OF ho United
States nrDe oddressts On Monday
September 3, the hlggcst and best sham
naval battle OF the SCISSOR was ca
acted ON Guilds lake The spectacle
presented was the first battle between
ironclads wherein the hght between the
Mer,imac and the Monitor was repro-
duced with startling ndelily to the
great delight Of a crowd Of $4,000 pco-
Pile
y The National association Of letter
carriers has been in session an this
week. with nearly 1000 delegates In ate
tendance including the Letter Carriers
bands from ST. Louis and Denver. Fri-
day was letter carriers day az the fair.
AFTER several months of waiting, the
exposition at last has secured band Of
dog-cating lgorotes from the island of
Luzon with tine exception OF iad namcd
AntoFro, who speaks fairly good English
and acts as Interpreter tnd Two others.
none OF the people in the nartr ever
before had been away from home prior
TO starting on The long Journey 20 Am-
erica. The igonotcs proved tnat they
were the genuine article shortly nftef
arriving at the fair by eating q hglf-
grown dog n approved ieonote syie.
while cnious crowd watched the gruc-
some sight The Igorrotcs maintain
their tribal customs at the exposition
The head chief, Domingo whose name
by the way, means sunday. rules inn
pe,sously as in the Businesses OF Luzon.
The lgorrotes haze attracted much Mt
tention. They promise To be ihe sensa-
tion Of the fair. as a similar band was
at ST. Lois
Weather conditions continue ,lek.
There have been no rain-storms and only
two or three small showers sirce June,
greatly 10 the surprise Of eastern visi-
tors. majority OF whom come 20 the
fair with umbrellas and vain coats ON
the strength OF the undrrserved reputa-
tiou OF Oregon as the "wobfoot" state
The fair weather has made the band
concerts of which there are a number
IN diHcrtn3 parts OF the ground every
da. especially enjoyable The Royal
Hawaiian hand. now playing AN engage-
ment al the exposition, has made the hit
OF the season. Great crowds gnthcr 20
hear Il evcav day. II is not only band.
but an orchcstri, elee club and mandolin
club as we'll while the soloist Madam
Name Alapai. has voice OF wonderful
sweetness and sings native ballads that
never fail to please.
The stock and poultry shows win con-
stitute the most important features OF
the closing weeks Of tho exhibition. Great
crowds Of farmes Wits their families,
from Oregon Wasnnstoo and Idaho are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-15

The muycal eaml Of Ringing
Brothers Worlds Greatest shows has al
waNs been AN important item n tie ouor-
nous program. The concert before the
ring performances begin is delight to
the musically inclined as wei as the
larger clement Of the crowd which pre-
fcrs tuneful numbers Professor Gam
weiiei the band master IS composer
and sooist Of distinguished fame and
sinsuiarly gifted ss q leader The mu-
sic written for the gorgeous spectacle,
The Field of the cloth OF Gold" ranges
from the deeply spHhual to norldy
scnsuous and IS rendered by the circus
band Of Fifty soloists with a musical SKIN
and effect that lends not little 10 the
delight Of the production. This factor Of
music is one Of he marS excellent poin a
which fayorally separates Ringing
Brothers great tented exhibition from
all others and gives the firm name the
universal distinction Of grcatest.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-15

"A cold or cough nearly always produces
constipation--tEe water an runs to the
eyes, nose and throat instead OF passing
out Of the system through the liver and
kidneys. For the want OF moisture the
bowels become dry and hard" Keune-
dy's Laxative Honey and Tar IS the ori-
ginai Laxative Cough Syri ,. II meets
and corrects the above conditions. by
acting as a pleasant cathartio on the
bowels-eNpels all colds from the sys-
tenn and cures all coughs, croup. whoop-
ing cough. Lagrippe, bronchitis, etc
Sold by c. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-15
THE THEATRE
A clever SINGER

Colorado Springs, Colo.-"During the
season, Emma Abbott De Bold, Prima
Donna, received larger share Of the APP
plause for her Characterization OF YUM
yum, and deservedly 50. as her vivacity
IN acting and sweetness Of voice, to-
gether with range that scars some
where in the regio nof the summit Of
the Peak, gave her the favor Of the au-
dience. As O5vette she wis also de-
'dedly pleasing. In fact she always is"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-15

In making your arrangements for your
vacation this summer Il would be well
to consider convenience and saving OF
time. The Wabash with It's own rails to
st. Louis. Detroit. Toledo, Pittsburg and
Buffalo is the shortest line, makes the
best time and furnishes the best accom-
nodations. Through service 10 New
fork and Boston
Ask yorr local ticket agent for tickets
yer the Wabash. they all sell theDs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-15
4 ENTERTAINMENT.

The Fraternal Aid Association Of Guth-
rle viii give a social on the lawn at
the home OF Alr ana Mrs. T. o. Lyile.
ZIG ~ Broad, next Friday night. Re--
frcshments viii Doe served The public IS
invited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-15

ant
a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-15

Observation cafe cars now IN service
- Wabash da- trains between Kansas
~, and st. Louis both directions ana
on Wabash New York fast mad train
No. s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-15

For cleaning Kid gloves. removing
grease spots, paint. tar, etc, set a box
Of Fogss chemical chalk at Leader Of
fee. Price 10 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-15


phenomenal growth 1e buildings
u
eide plant obatng n lighted w acee Thorough
o
with sky-ishts China kiln Fins nedevok
A. n, D. D.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-15

Frau Kubelik, mother OF the tamoua
yiollrlst Is alleged 10 have attempted
suicide By poisoning at Prague. .,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-15

To remove rust stain. get box ef
Rustine Eradlcator AT Leader on >.
Price 10 cents
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-26
HOOK is FOUND GUILTY.
Self Confessed Bigamist Convicted Of
Wife Murder-Death Penalty
Recommended.

Chicago, May 20.-Johann Hoch was
found guilty of wife murder by jury
in Judge Kersten's court Friday after
noon. The II men decided he admin
istered arsenic TO Mrs. Marie Wack-
er-Hoch to cause her death. The jury
recommended the death penalty.
The jury's verdict as read follows:
"We. the jury, find the defendant, Jo-
ham Hoch, alias John Hoch, alias
John Schmitt. guilty of murder in man.
her and form as charged in the indict-
mcnt and fix his punishment at death"
- William G. Messler was foreman Of
the jury. He said the Jurors would not
divrige what took place in the jury
room. 1t was said, however, the first
ballot was unanimous for guilty. On
the first ballot for punishment two are
reported to have voted for lie SEN
tence. The next ballot resulted in an
unanimous vote for a death sentence.
Hoch's trial has lasted month and
the Indictment under which he was
tried charged him with the murder Of
Mrs. Marie Walker och, to whom he
is said to have given arsenic. The
man who by his own confession IS
several times bigamist received the
news in a stupor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-26
CAUSED AN UPRoAR.
Philadelphia City Councils Lease Gas
Works to a Private
Company.

Philadelphia, May 19.-Amid scenes
Of disorder unprecedented in the an
nails of Philadelphia's legislative body,
both branches of the city council voted
to lease the city's gas works to the
United Gas Improvement company for
q term of Is years for the total sum
of $25,00O,O0O, the money to be paid in
various amounts before the end OF
1907. Council chambers and committee
rooms were crowded with excited citi-
zens protesting against the lease to
the United Gas improvement company
The climax was reached when the
vote in common council was an
nounced, after three heurs OF debate
The moment President George McCur-
dy of the common council announced
the vote a great uproar was started in
the gallery, which was crowded to the
door. From all over the gallery came
Kisses and cries of "Thieves!" The
outburst was somewhat startling to the
presiding officer, who made a vain ef-
fort to quell it. Finally he sent for
a squad Of police to clear the gallery.
Mayor Weaver is expected to veto
the bill, and in that event both cham
bers will probably pass it over his
veto. The vote in the common council
was "A to 8, and in the select council,
81 to 4. There is only one democrat in
each body, and both voted against the
lease. There is some talk among citi-
zans who fought the lease to take the
matter to the courts.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-26
DEATH OF JUDGE TOURCEE.
Noted Author and American Consul
at Bordeaux, France,
Passes Away. =

Bordeaux, May 22.-Judge Albion
Vinegar Tourgee, of Mayville, N. r.,
American consul general here, died
Sunday morning of acute uraemia,
which resulted from an old wound.
Judge Tourgee was taken seriously i'll
some months ago, but his condition
afterward improved and it was be-
lieved his recovery was probable. Re-
Gently: however, the disease took an
other serious turn and Judge Tourgee
fingered until Sunday morning. He
was born at Williamsfield, O., May 2,
1888. -
Washington, May pa cablegram
was received at the state department
announcing Judge Tourgee's death. He
was formerly consul general at Hall
fax, Nova Scotia, and was we'll known
as a lawyer, writer and lecturer. -:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-26
KILLED HIS FATHER.
Young Man Becomes a Parricids to
Save His Mother from
Attack.

Bellport, r. l., May 22.-While de-
Tending his mother Sunday from the
attack of his father, who is said to
have been frenzied with drink, Joseph
Cornell, a youth of IS, shot and in
stantly killed his father, John T. Con-
nell. According to the statements of
Mrs. Cornell and her two sons, Con-
nell began to beat his wife, and on his
elder son, Joseph, interfering in his
mothers behalf, assailed him with an
ak, when Joseph drew revolver and
fired, the bullet passing through his
fathers heart. Joseph was arrested.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-26

Butter, fresh, sweet and in largo
quantities, will enter largely into
the diet of tuberculosis patients at
Summit Hill, Pa. The use of butter
adopted by Scotch physicians in High
land sanitariums has worked a most
amazing number of cures even in ad:
vanced cases. Absolute freshness Is
insisted upon, the butter never being
more than three days old. It's use Is
pushed to an extreme that would be
impossible in persons Of normal health.
The system Of a tuberculosis patient
demands the hydro-carbon that is
found in milk products.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-26
FATAL GALE IN TEXAS.
One Man Killed and Considerable
Damage Reported at
Fort Worth.

Fort Worth, Tex, May PA heavy
wind storm blowing at the rate of 70
miles an hour struck this city from the
southwest at $50 Sunday night. Part
of the west wall of the Texas & Pa
cific passenger station was blown in
and John Young, a train dispatcher,
killed. The storm was most severe west
of the city and all telephone and tele-
graph wires in that direction are down.
A passenger on Texas & Pacific train
from the west reports that the town OF
Mineral Wells was partly blown away.
One church building, belonging to the
African Methodist Episcopal congrega-
ton here, was demolished. Many bust
ness buildings lost their roofs, includ-
ing the First national bank building, q
seven-story structure.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-26

One Of the strangest Of modern in
dustries is that carried on In the Jura
district of France. It consists in TAX
ing the fur from live rabbits and weav-
ing it into a textile fabric which makes
the warmest kind Of clothing material
known. The species of rabbits which
furnish the material for the manufac-
turing process is the Angora, which
has received the name Of the silk rab-
bit. Every three months it sheds its
fur. and several days before this takes
place nature is anticipated by female
hands, which remove the long bilken
hairs by gentle friction.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-26

III you would be strong eat all the
sweets you can" Thus said George
Hackenschmidt, the Russian Lion"
who is reputed to be the strongest
man In the world. After delivering
this piece of advice Hackenschmidt
turned a somersault, lifted with his
open hands man weighing 165 pounds
out Of a chair as easily as an Or
binary person would lift an overcoat,
juggled a 2OO.pound iron dumbbell and
did q flip-nap all in the space of less
than five minutes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-26
WILL NOT BE CALLED.
President Said to Have Abandoned
Idea Of Summoning Congress
in Extra Session. w.

Washington, May Is. - President
Roosevelt's decision to make southern
trip in October is believed to settle per-
manently the question of an extra ses-
sion Of congress. Before the president
left Washington for the southwest his
mind was made up apparently irrevoca-
bly,, to assemble the Fifty-ninth con-
gress in extraordinary session not later
than October 1, for the purpose Of enact
ing railroad rate legislation along lines
that would insure permanent reform for
many of the evils of railway manage
ment He was only dissuaded from call
ing an extra session Immediately follow
ing the adjournment of the Fifty-eighth
congress in March by promises Of lead
ing republican senators and representa-
tives to support his legislative pro-
gramme so far as 1t applied TO railroad
rates, if the call was delayed until Oc-
tober Now the president appears to
have voluntarily changed lbs pro-
gramme, and instead Of calling congress
here in October he will make q pro-
longed tour of the southern stateswhich
will keep him on the road at least three
weeks. He may decide to issue the call
for the list of November, but this is pure
ly conjectural.
Senators and representatives who
keep in touch with his purposes are in
clined to believe that there will be no
extra session; that the president is sat-
isfled that the Fifty-ninth congress will
heed the demand Of the people for salts
factory railroad legislation and that
bill can be passed as speedily at the reg
ular session as it could at q special ses-
sion. He has received positive assur-
ances from Senators Elkins, Cullom,
Dolliver, Clapp, Kean and other influen-
tial members of the committee on inter-
state commerce that a bill will be re-
ported to the senate at the beginning of
the next congress, and that it will en-
body many needed reforms in keeping
with the presidents suggestions. All
this is very gratifying to Mr.. Roosevelt.
1t seems to assure the passage Of 4 salts
factory bill next winter and the presi-
dent does not feel that he ought to ask
for more than that.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-26
YACHTS IN BIG RACE.
Eleven Vessels Start on Voyage Of
5000 Miles Across the
Atlantic. s5s'

New York, May 1S.-A splendid fleet
of sailing yachts swept across q start
ing line at Sandy Hook lightship at
-: Is p. M. Wednesday, and with the
queenly American schooner Atlantic
leading the way, headed out to the broad
Atlantic ocean on a race of 5000 miles
to the English coast for a $5,000cup Of
fered by Emperor William Of Germany.
When last seen as they vanished into
the mist, they were strung out IN line
six miles long, heading sOutheastward
and pointing as nearly as possible to
wind that was dead ahead. Thestarters
and their owners were: : ses-ss
Schooner Atlantic, Wilson Marshall,
American, 2O6 tons. ,%
Yawl Ailsa, H. S. Redmond, Ameri-
can, 116 tons.
Schooner Hamburg, a syndicate, Ger
man, 1855 tons.
Schooner Hildegarde, Edward r. Cole
man, American, LAG tons.
Schooner Endymion, George A. Laud-
er, Jr., American, 116 TONS
Schooner Fleur de Lys, DR.. L. A. Slim
son, American, Sc tons.
Schooner Thistle, Robert E: Tod,
American, 235 tons.
Topsail schooner Sunbeam, Lord
Brassey, British, 237 tons.
Barque Apache, Edmund Randolph,
American, 307 tons. =.
Schooner Utowana, Allison v. Ar
mour, American, 267 tons. .-
Ship Valhalla, earl of Crawford, Brit
ish, 648 tons.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-26
RAILROAD BILL PASSED.
Wisconsin Senate Adopts the Meas
ure Advocated by the State
Administration.

Madison, Wis, May 20.-The senate
Thursday night passed the administra-
ton railroad measure by an unanimous
vote, after voting down several amend
ments. The bill in the main is as In
troduced in it's original form, and also
passed the assembly by large ma
GRITTY. It provides for an appointiye
railway commission of three members,
with a salary Of $1,000 per year, with
power to prescribe just and equitable
rates, charges and regulations, to gov
ern and regulate freight and passenger
rates and switching and other charges,
to correct abuses and prevent unjust
determinations in railroad rates.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-26

From a schoolboys' game at it's in
ception baseball has developed into a
national sport that costs the promo
ters Of organized leagues 100000 a
season and furnishes entertainment
for the residents of cities with an ag-
gregate population of 100000. AS
every city, town, village and hamlet
in America has it's ball team, 1t can
readily be seen that the total amount
extended each season in the mainte-
nance of the game in this country and
the number of people who patronize 1t
must be stupendOus.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-26

China is essentially a land of home
steads, for the sons. contrary to the
general rule in Western countries, al:
ways live with their father. Some
times as many as four generations will
be found in one habitation and as
many as so human beings. In order
to accommodate the ever-increasing
family additions are built on to the
rear of the houses, and sometimes the
houses attain a length of 100 feet. Tho
majority Of the houses of China arc
built around an open court and have
no windows for admitting light in tho
outside walls.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-26

In Great Britain there are 22,3SO
miles of track, and in the United
States 2O3,132 miles. But in 1903 the
British railroads transported nearly
twice as many passengers as did the
American railroads. In Great Britain
there were 235 collisions or deralI-
ments Of trains, while in the United
States the number was 10,643. In
Great Britain only one passenger out
of every 47,793, 500 was killed. In the
United States the proportion was one
to every 39G3673.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-26
Plans for Mckinley Tomb

Canton, O., May 22.-On September
IA the fourth anniversary of the death
Of William Mckinley, the corner stone
of the national monument will be laid
on Monument hill. Justice William r.
Day will place the corner stone. It is
planned to have the monument COM
pleted and the dedication ceremonies
held on September IA, 1907, the sixth
anniversary of President McKinley's
death. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-26
PLANS FOR Peace
MEET With CHECK
CHICAGO TRANSFERS AGAIN kE-
JEcT TERMS FOR SETTLE
MENT OF STRIKE.
Express Companies Refuse to Reem-
ploy Striking Drivers and the
Trouble Will Be Continued-Indus-
trial War May Spread.

Chicago May 22.-COmplicatiOus
suddenly have arisen in the teamsters'
strike situation that threaten the over
throw of all peace negotiations and the
precipitation of general strike. The
Transfers Joint Council, at an hour
when the calling OF Of the strike was
looked for, rejected the proposition
for settlement agreed to by the en-
ployers and the union leaders, and
voted to continue the struggle. The re-
fusal by the express companies to re-
employ any of their old drivers was
the cause of the joint councils action.
The arbitration that the Chicago team
owners requested several days ago, le-
garding the right of teamsters to re-
fuse to make deliveries to strike-bound
firms, also was turned down in the re-
newed manifestation OF the war spirit.
Strike May Spread.
The situation, therefore, has been
put back exactly where it was before
peace negotiations were begun last
week. following the arrival of Presi-
dent Gompers of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. This situation, however,
promises to become aggravated when
lumber and hay and grain interests at
tempt to deliver their products to boy
cotted houses. The inevitable result,
unless other means of bringing about
a settlement are found, will be the
adding of thousands more to the ranks
of striking and locked-out teamsters.
With spread of the strike may
come troops to cope with the law and
end of the situation. This is regarded
as certainty, and Sheriff Barrett, who
had been awaiting the outcome Of the
joint council meeting at the Sherman
House, few doors away, announced
his determination of taking Immediate
action.
Terms Voted Down.
The terms of the Chicago Employ
ers' association, formulated at a con-
ference in Levy Mayors Office after a
series Of peace negotiations through
4S hours, and which were voted down
by the joint council, were:
/. The unions to fix date for the
end of the strike.
=. The employers to announce the
evening before how many men would
be reinstated the following morning.
3. Policemen, special guards, detec-
lives and private operatives to be re-
moved from the barns and wagons
within 80 minutes after strike is set
tied.
i. Employers to take back employees
without discrimination.
5. Wages, hours and working condi-
tons to remain unchanged.
6. No agreements to be signed on
either side.
7. Agreements to apply to depart
ment stores, furniture dealers, coal
firms and all other strike-bound firms
except railway express companies.