davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21

Delivery Attempted by Prisoners Taken
70 Penitentiary.

Special TO Iaily Leader
Lawton, okla. April 2i.--After the ten
prisoners were taken from the county
5aii TO the Lansing penitentiary the
suspicion or the county officers was
aroused that something was wrong. A
search was made Of the Jail and upon
The foor OF one of the cells was found
20 be cut a square one foot ia dimen-
sion. Two OF the sides were cut all
ns6sf through.
The search failed 10 reveal any tools
- which the work was done The
rrisoners In the lsil stated that the work
Wus done DS those taken away and that
they took the tools with them.
This cell has been locked up and will
moi be usod again until It is repaired.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21
a Daredevil hide

often ends iu a sad accident. To hcsl
accidental injuries. use Bucklen's Amiol
saive. "a deep wound ip my foot from
an accident writes Theodore schueSs,
OF Columbus, o.. caused ne great pain.
physicians were help,ess. but Bucklen's
Arnica salve quickly nealed it, Soothes
and heals burns like magic. 25c at an
druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21

. Suffering frightfulIy from the viruient
poisons of undigested food, c. G. Gray
son. OF Lula. Miss, took Dr. Kings New
Life pills. with the result" hp writes.
that / was cured" All stomach aud bowel
stive prophecies 25c at all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21

70 may sound -, first Ike am eNtraordi-
nary statement TO saw that She sohdity
nf the largest Office building in the world
dcpcnos upon the mechanical ability OF a
Young woman, set that IS fact The
building Is the one known IN its neigh
acrliood as "45 Bf'ad and to the larger
world as thc BROAD exchange. The
acman Is Miss Marion s Parker. civil
engineer. who is the designer Of every
iach Of the structural steel work from
Foundation 20 roof of the Immense build
n- which every day mas within its walls
rally eight thousand persons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21
A Tried ard True Friend

one Minute Cough Cure contains not an
atom OF any aarmful drug and it has been
curins Coughs. colds. Group and Whoop-
ing Cough 80 long that it has proven il
self 20 Doe a tried and true friend TO the
many who use IL. Sold By c. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21
cisrERNs CLEANED.

Hnve your cisirsns cleaned. 4 win be
10 town Tor a sew davs oGiy Cleaning
Without empislus me water II not sat-
isfactorys ne pay Phone Browns res-
Giufant. VI. h Nichols,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21
WABASH SERVICE.

Observation cafe cars now in service
on Wabash d,,y trains between Kansas
CT, and ST. Louis both directions. and
on Wabash New York fast mail train
No. S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21

Given away frce-,aubber tire road
wagon, November 1 Ticket on every
collars worth OF goods sold. w b.
Packer. corner Oklahoma and Broad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21

FOR family and medicinal purposes
drink Cream Of Kentucky whlskey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21

IT'S a SURE sign that a man Is grow
ing old when he begins to tell you that
ha feels as young as he ever did
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21

Perhaps the most difficult part OF all
this work is the planning OF the founda-
tIcns for the millions Of pounds OF steel
work, masonry and woodwork above
them. The foundations Of the Bank Of
the Metropolis and tse Fourteenth street
store are chaucterisuo examples Of the
problems Mis- Parker has been called
upon 20 solve
Miss Parker says ghe does not know
a. any other woman civil engineer work
!ng here in the East though she has
heard Of several In the West. she does
rot belong 10 any society Of engineers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21

For nice, refreshing drink, drink Fsi-
staff beer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21
SHE DESIGNS SKYSCRAPERS
~~~~~~~~-~S~~~~~~>~~->~s
Miss Parker is Modest Woman With
Reddish Brown Hair.

ias. Chat naturally I am not fitted Tor
doine The work my employers gave me.
when 1 LETT college had an oaer to
come TO New York and I accepted tt or
course. my friends suggested that take
Up architecture. but I'm not the least
hii of an artist. ana rve stuck to this
ever since"
That Is Miss Parlser's idea Of her biog-
rphy She ADMITS lhat the office stan
says She WORKS l.ee man." and she
ultes pride IN such classification.
ON The wall OF her sitting room there
are two framed biue prints that are the
OILY evidence OF Mles Parkers profec-
sion visible m her home. They are photo
eraphs Of heavy giider III position. and
of foundation for column These
are souvenirs OF the first work she did
m the office OF rurdy & Henderson. her
employers. ana show portions Of the
foundations OF the Astorin half Of the
hfpheuated hotel at Firth avenue and
1nrty-fourth street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21

But this is not the only monument TO
Miss parkcrs mechanical skill that
makes New Yorlxs sky line and streets
different from those OF any other city
Ia cle world AS part Of her daily
,ynrk ir the office Of a firm of consulting
engineers on Fifth avenue she has de-
igned the structural steel work. includ-
.ng the foundation. uf Abe great White
m,n building on Battery Place. tFe
tventr-stors siructure knowu seaertiV
us az broadway ,ne BNrciay building
az Broadway aad Duane street, the -Four.
tccnth street store" of the Siesc come
rany. and the Bank of the Metropolis
Ca Union square. Any one Of these struc-
turcs would have made their architect
famous Every one OF them depends for
lho strength u resist millions OF pounds
OF strain on them from within and with
oui on the huge foundations aud the
riridity of the structural steel framework
tlat is the core of each OF these tre-
mendous piles OF stone and brick. And
get. perlp ps. not one Ia "a thousand of
those who use these buildings every day,
maybe not even the architects theui-
selvos. know that the upholdmg. the
building together Of these gigantic struc-
tures is the work of little woman
one OF the few civil engineers Of her
seN la this country todny
As architects Offices are conducted
nowadays few Of them have civil en-
sucers on their own office stan. And
with the introduction Of steel-framed
siructures there sprang up special line
90 .,nr, o., tI,,t r,r,feeafo, Who ars Enourr,
az consulting engineers. TO Them is
given over the sketch OF modern Office
building or any structure which is built
Ground structural steel and IN the work
rooms OF the consulting engineers" the
complete designs for that skeleton fabric
are worked out. It is just this sort Of
Thing thar Miss Parker has been doing
FOR the better part Of ten years.
TO meet in her home this creator OF
The huge steel cages that are such a
noteworthy feature OF New Yorks up
buiidinn YOU would never associate her
personality with anything so unfemininc
as steel mathematics Her froclys, out
side OF business hours, are in harmony
with her lustrous reddish-brown hair,
and her eyes smile at you from behind
glasses The furniture % her sitting
room In "a West Side apartment house
las severe lines. which are relieved by
PICTURES showing "a catholicity OF taste
as wide as her favorites in literature.
now did I get into this work?' Miss
Iarler said In response to leading
question oh. I always had an incllna-
tion for mathematics, and after ! was
graduated from the Detroit high school
went to the University OF Michigan
with the determination Of being "a civil
engineer"
"oid you do the field worls?' the vis-
itor inquired
40; ! did some other work 10 make up
tor q, And that illustrates the point 1
was makins about 4 woman not being
taken seriously hore In this work There
are lot OF men who think. because
don't go out and climb au over build
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21

FOR a nice, refreshing drink, drink Fal.
slaH beer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21
MOTHERS, DO YOU KNOW


Abe many so-called birth medicines, and
most remedies for women in the treatment
oi her delicate organs, contain more OF
less opium, morphine and strychninep
DO You Know that in most coautriei
druggists are not permitted to sell narcot
ics without labelling them poisons7
DO You Know that you should not
take internally any medicine tor the
pain accompanying pregnancy.
Do You Know that Mothers Frien
- applied externally oniy7
DO You Know that Mothers Frieno
= o celebrated prescription and that IL
has been in use over forty years, and thai
each bottle Of the genuine bears the nauis
oi The Bradfeid Regulator Coz
Do you know that when you use this
reuiedy during the period Of gestation
that You will be free Of pain and beai
healthy. hearty and clever childrenp
Well these things are worth knowing
They are facts. OF druggists At 81 90
Don't he persuaded TO try a substitute
Our ,liile book Motherhood free.
ns BsA0rleLD REGULATOR CO.. Au.sla. Ga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21

10 Volumes Richly Bound l6mO,- Nearly 1000 Pages

AUTHORS.
Harriet Prescott SDofford
Hodgson Burnett
Constance Feulmore Woolson
Mary Hanock Foote
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Mary Putnam Jacob
Lucretia P. Hale
Mary Agnes Tinker
Celia Thaxter
Liza Redwood Fairfax
Mrs L W. Champney
Octave Thapet
Louise Stockton
Margaret Floyd
Virginia w. Johnson
Elizabeth d B. Stoldard
Milicent Washburn ShInn
Julia Schayer
A. A. Hayes
James T. Mckay
Henry A. Beers
Alvey A. Adee
Charles s. Gage
c. II. White
Capt. Roland F. Coniin
Charles De Kay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21

lu the oe6inuine Miss Parkers duties
were simply to make drawings Of individ-
uh beams and girlors. but it was MOI
long before she began to have more inn
Iortant tasks assigned to her And for
the last Eve wears nor time has been
taken UP entirely with the plans Of such
immense buildings as have been named.
"Ive done any number of small ones
besides these" she said Little ten or
twenty story ones for Boston and Balti-
more. but they don't count A good part
of my work. also is making estimates
from the structural PLANS for builders"
This last statement fen easily enough
nom her lins hut when 20 is considered
thai there are from twenty tothirty dlf-
ferent classihcations Of structural steel
used IN n modern slSvscrupeT and that IN
making such au estimate the engineer
must know ut once Just INTO which class
tucl piecc comes, the work seems good
deal harder than Miss Parker would
nuke 1t appear
How great The responsibility Is in the
drawing o. one OF these plans some sta
tistcs regarding the Broad steel ex-
Change building win show.
80 ANhNA MiAiif eItffh -tt necessary us
Wen as the most painstalSinS accuracy.
for whereas on May l. 1901. the archi-
tccts had not begun to draw the plans,
set ON May the following year tenants
were moving into the completed struct-
are. in the construction OF the frame
work Mis- Parkers plains call for 10, 100
tons of structural steel, a quantity that
filled 80 cars. She had to use 100 Gals
ous in the foundation work 500 tons Of
tho steel going into these foundations
forty-iive feet below the curb line. Her
huge steel cage was called upon 10 sup
tort, among other things, sixty-two car
loads OF trim thirty-two carloads Of
flooring, a floor area OF moro than eleven
acres. 100000 brick and $4,000 pieces Of
terra Gotta, and more than two acres Of
tiling in the wallis and floors. The cost
o. The steel work alone was half a mills
lion dollars in that one building.
In the five years Miss Parker las been
working, on plans for these great sky
scropers and tho little ones Of ten or
twelve stories that don't count" she
has designed buildings costing $4,000 900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-21

AUTHORS.
Thomas Nelson Page
B-ander Matthews
Bayard Taylor
Frank X. Stockton
Henry James
T.. p. Mitchell
Park benjamin.
Edward Bellanly
T. A. Janyier
G.. A. stephens
II. n. Boyesen
II. 2. Bunner
Albert Webster
George Parsons Lathrop
David r.. Lloyd
n. p. Willis
Aarold Frederic
William Henry Bishop
y. S, Of Dale
John Eddy
]. W. De Forest
Moan BrooEs
F. d. Nlllet
George ArFold
.. n. White
Leonard Kip
Rebecca Harding Davis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
LEAGUERs VISIT SALOONS
Inspection Of Places in Business Dis
trict Surprises Reformers

Saloons in heart of the business dis
triet and along Washington avenue s,
that in former administratio were
constant violators Of the wineroom or
dinance have been the object Of a
thoro investigation by committees of
the Home Protective league.
on their rounds by License Inspector
Longfellow, who acted as guide. All
the saloons which have heretofore been
frequented by women were visited
and in only two or three Of these
were women found. The saloonkeep-
ers have been warned that their
licenses will be in danger if women
are allowed in their places, and as soon
as the visitors entered the women made
, hasty retreat.
Members of the league were favor
ably impressed with the conditions,
and were somewhat surprised to see
the places so orderly. They agreed
with the mayors statement that all
violations could not be prohibited in
the saloon districts, and went SO far
as to say that the saloons were under
excellent control.
The winerooms had been removed
from all the saloons, and only the en-
found. These in a technical sense are
violations Of the wineroom ordinance
but no women were found in them,
and members CT the league did not
evince any desire to have them abol-
ished. Those who went on the tour of
investigation, aItho we'll pleased with
the general condition, will offer some
suggestions to Mayor Jones and Chief
Doyle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
DECEPTION
ON SALVATION ARMY

Among the numerous grafters who strive to
prey prey, upon the Salvation Army. some of the
trouble sa6 at present In its salvage store the
Army sells secondhand clothing and other ar
ticles at a price far below that charged by
those who deal in such goods for profit. :
All the articles handled by the Army store
are are donated and it is the aim of the nstitu-
ton to sell them at as low price as will pay
the expense Of handling, the object of the
store Is to assist those in actual need.
AFTER seeing some of his best stock dis
Played in front of secondhand store and
offered for sale at a price several hundred per
cent cent higher than that which he charged Cap
tam w. J. Gooding, superintendent OF tie
lndustriaI department, began to investigate and
found that much Of his choicest stock was
going to the old clothes dealers. Severe meas
nres were taken to suppress this traffic and
several questionable customers were cut off
from the list of patrons. At present the graft
is checked and Captain Gooding and his assist
ants are keeping sharp lookout to prevent its
revival.
A graft less wholesale in character is often
worked during the winter months. man
without coat and apparently in great distress
will enter the store, buy good garment at a
nominal price and then sell it at neat profit
and resume his old coat which he discarded for
the occasion. '"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK

Buy good 8 per cent mortgage from
Barnes Bros.
FREE-A nice picture with $500
frame order all this week. Bintlif s.,
120 9th st s.
Miss BLY, gives free lessons in art
needlework every Wednesday forenoon
at Pickering's, TIA Nicollet.
Never buy real estate without having
the title insured by the Title Insurance &
Trust company. Costs little, worth much.
Good per cent loans. In ten years
Of loan experience we have never had
to make a foreclosure. T. A. Jameson,
205 Andrus building.
The Burglary Department of the Fred
L. Gray Company insures more than
one thousand Minneapolis householders.
Both phones 1857.
The lecture, cold Age a Disease"
which was to be given at the Unitarian
church by Harry Gage Of London, Eng
land, this evening, will be postponed
until further notice.
= If you are making or handling any
goods to sell to the trade or the public,
you are losing money every day that
you are without the service Of Pollock 8
Clipping Bureau, city. They can send
you news of new customers daily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
I. o. o. F. UNION MEETINGS
Lodges of the City VIII Take Turns In
Playing Host for Others.

All the Odd Fellow lodges in the city,
thirteen in number, have arranged for a
series of union meetings at which each
lodge, in turn will entertain the members
of the other twelve lodges. The plan
was fully discussed at a meeting held
last week at Fraternity hall, attended by
delegates from all the lodges. A general
committee was placed in charge Of the
series, with Edward F. Sahler as general
chairman. The features of the serial
meetings will be entertaining programs,
talks by the leading Odd Fellows and re-
freshments.
Following is a complete schedule Of
the meetings.:
Oct. %, Hennepin lodge, No. 4, 404
Twentieth avenue N. Nov. 10, Flour
City, No. 11S, 1902 E Lake street. Nov.
%, Minneapolis, No. 1863, 240 Tenth ave-
nue. N. Dec. 1, st. Anthony, No. 40, II
Fourth street NE. Dec. 10, Anchor, No
SO, 1851 E Franklin. Dec. II, John White,
No. $50, Lyndale and Sixth avenues N
Jan. "a, Golden Link, No. 1877, 407 Four
teenth avenue Sc. Feb. g. Grant, No. 113
Cedar and Washington avenues. Feb. 3d.
Fraternity, No. g.. 800 Nicollet avenue
March s, Robert Blum, No. 81, Main
street NE. March 10, Highland, No. 90
Camden Place. April 2, Northern Light
No. III, Central and Twenty second ave
nues NE. April "a, North Star, No. 6
800 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
POLITICIAN IS HOIST
BY. HIS OWN PETARD

Some of the business on Washington
avenue S are laughing In their sleeves
over the predicament Of certain politi-
cal ward boss who, for Interior motives,
assumed high moral principles and now
finds that they are sticking to him like
burrs.
Several weeks ago various of the bust
ness men not far from Eleventh avenue
S were queried by owners Of a piece OF
property in that neighborhood. facing on
Washington avenue, where 1t was desired
to establish resort Inasmuch as the
place was practically on the dividing
line, no particular objection was entered
and the place was opened.
Hardly had it begun to establish a
patronage, however, when Mr.. Politician
appeared on the scene In a highly in
dignant frame of mind. He said nothing
about having received a bunch from in
fuential and contributing friends who
might object to the new competition, but
based his opposition to the new place
purely upon the ground that it was out
side o. the district of segregation and was
an alarming offense against the morals Of
the community.
He stormed into the cityhall and i
understood to have made a sulphurous
protest to the mayor against the dan
SeIouS pOHcy winch mad been introduced
In his district. incidentally he came out
very strongly in favor of the policy O,
segregation and insisted that it be en-.
forced to the letter.
This agitation was kept up unremit-
tlngly by the politician for, many days
until finally the object of his wrath de.
clded that discretion was the better par,
or Valor and secured quarters in a loca.
ton where his objections could not apply
Having accomplished this reform-fron
purely disinterested motives, of course
the politician was due to drop out OF
sight and rest upon his laurels. No,
SO, however. Within few days a lease
OF the same Washington avenue place ha.
been sought by another resort keeper VIII,
happens to be on good terms with the
politician in question. He has been an.
pealed to to secure the tactt consent O,
the city authorities for establishing =
place outside of the designated district
and In fact had already done some work
| along this line when his highly moral dec.
larations in the previous case wer.
brought up against him. Having gone
emphatlcally on record as against the pre-.
Vlous place for purely geographical rea.
sons, he practically lost his breath wher
ne realized that for once, at least, he ha6
delloerately cut the ground out from un.
DER his own feet. Business men along the
avenue who are familiar with the cir.
cumstances are enjoying the situation
keenly. ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
BLACK HILLS CAR HERE
Black Hills Exhibit Of Agriculture an
Mineral Products Shown.

The Black Hills exhibit car, in
charge Of G. V. Gardner of Spearfsh,
S. D.. arrived in Minneapolis at $3.50
last night and will be Oh exhibition at
the Union depot until Monday even
ing, when it will go to Mankato.
The car started from Deadwood,
S. D., four weeks aoo. The itinerary
is thru Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa,
Illinois and Wisconsin, and the car on
return trip will reach Deadwood two
weeks hence.
The exhibit is of agricultural, horti-
cultural and mineral products of the
great Black Hills region, and among
Interesting features which attract at
tention are the various vegetables and
fruits-corn, pumpkins, squash, pota-
toes, apples of thirty three varieties;
gold ore from fortyfour mines, includ-
ing the great Homestake mine, which
has produced in twenty-seven years
$126,000,000, the ore averaging 1870
per ton. and 1000 tons of ore being
produced daily. Tin, copper, iron,
lead, silver, etc, are also shown. -.
J. H. Wilkinson has special charge
of the agricultural and horticultural
exhibit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
MUST SHOW NUMBERS
Auto Drivers VIII Be Severely Deal
With by Police.

Police Superintendent J. G. Doyle is
determined to stop the practice of driv-
ing automobiles about the city without
numbers. All the officers have been in
structed to keep a close watch on all
machines and If any are seen without the
numbers required by law, the drivers will
be brought into court and fined.
John Madden, professional chauffeur
was in police court yesterday on this
charge and asked for continuance Of
his case. This Is his third arrest this
month on the same charge and the Off
GERS say they will keep bringing him in
until he numbers his machine. His trial
was set for Sept. "a. Judge G. L. Smith
has also promised to cooperate with
the police and hereafter if man Is con-
victed twice on a charge Of driving an
unnumbered auto he will be given the
maximum fine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
Fortieth Anniversary.

Jonas F. Brown & Co., PIG Nicollet,
are celebrating the fortieth anniversary
of their business in Minneapolis this
week. Buy your, wines and liquors
where your fathers and grandfathers
have bought them for years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
Is Now Here.

Our importation of opera and field
glasses have arrived and our stock COM
prises by far the best assortment of
high grade glass at prices that will COM
tions for the holidays now. T. V.
Moreau, Optician,' GIG Nicollet avenue.