davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-02

ga n peaos g ciios rrgfcfif&n ~rnir
sg8 opnec . 'usnsles San alt !
doaoV cs,4a En- coat aoio ia una civa
hsaCson a8clar;a - No ~ oon;cn;sn
Goa gxnarSe Il vida. siao cue aspsran
4 ins,gGirSe whnArSc ES,o Qne
cs "a fneuto. les pa'cce inSopoiisble
los obwfoS y luS ieudtroS blSncos
del Oes;e.
A. isponcs. 10 se le poae. como al
chino q reparo ac cue consume pooo
lcS pFoducios del pals Gu que Nivs v
que hsS;a IA ropa ia trAe dc China
hl japoncS sc viSie Ia europa. no
suma op.o. siao iabaco. Tenuacia al Il
por 81 VINO. compra lioroS. aSiSie i los
teairos Y hasta aoep;s ia mu>ica dc
Wagner. Y por supuesio. 81 hay al p
guna blanca que Sc digne aoepiar su
amsrilla mano, eS;a dispuesio l.evar
Ia 4 los aliares.
No Sc Ia probado que hags sajar
los jornales nj trabaie mas harato qle
el blanco. Lo que pasa es que, por el
miSmo jornal, trabaja mejor: y e,e e.
su gran pecado, 10 que no Sc le per
doEa.
En- el Congreso cllegara habcr una
mayoria que vote la exclusion de los
japoneses' Al Jap6n, amigo de los
EStados Un'dos. segin aqui Sc repite
{ imperio gobernsdo y administrado
por metodos me dernos ise lie trataria
como Sc ha tratsdo China2 Sc lie ha
dado Ia alternative Sc ha declarado
que esta la altura de las grandes
naciones blaucas; ha probado que es
fuerte por mar y TERRA,
Los Estados Unidos no le tienen
miedo al Japon; pero ESQ no seria mo-
two bastante para que 10 ofendies
Supongo que 81 esa agitacion anita
ponesa CreCe y Sc impone al Congreso,
10 que Sc hara sera poner trabas la
immigration, sin distinction de razas,
con 10 que ninguna naci6n tendra de
recho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-02
MOVimientO cOmercial
DE CUBA EN- 1904

Ell movimiento comercial de la Re-
publlca durante el afio 1904 Sc elevo
q $I72 $50, 200, de los que So S42 600
correSponden 4 la importation SO
millones 078.20o Ia exportacion.
Acusa eSta, comparada con la del afio
precedente, un aumento de $II.2o 900
aquella de $I5.764, 1000, que Sc redu-
cen 4 SI3.SI7,ooo descontando la mo-
media importada
La importation de productos nor
teamericanoS ha tenido I'm considera-
bic aunento desde que empezo 4 re-
gr el tratado de reciprocidad. tam
bien ha aumentadO la exportacion para
los Estados Unidos de productos Gu
banos, al paso que han disminufdo las
exportaclones para los demas paises.
Convene dice "El Nuevo Pals de la
Habana que DE- estos datos Sc hagan
cargo los que han de votar el proyecto
de ley encaminado recargar los de-
rechos arancelarios sobre ell arroz &
qulenes Sc ha tratado de embaucar
con la inexacta especie de que va
ser denunciado ell tratado de recipro-
cldad por no haber inhuido en- prove
cho dc la importation de productos
americanos en- Cuba. Maloqrada esa
"combinacion hase votado reciente-
mente o'ra, revelada por un curioso
anuncio. que ha caido como llovido del
cielo apenas Sc abri6 la legislature,
de haber quien tenga tierras .listas
para sembrar arroz en- la costa Norte
de la Isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-02

para qne nc isasci Sea ms. .raca'cu,os
"psncgiristas
Mis- afsl0alos. ias csovnas euc clias
.lcv.s. saa apunics &c mi vsda 1e ~
';>;s. iairrcsioncS rapidsS cue han
.ccnmomdo shora e. los nomcu;os
en- que ios eScnbi. ms temperament.
scoS;nmbraao 4 cnconsrsr brliczas.
piedfa prccioSas. ALI donde o;ros,
mis- pancgiTlsiss pougo poT case. no
ven NADIA. ppTqnc es,an ciegos g..
EssS paginas que h. - g,dc en 6
- cias este periodico. ESQ. Y naea
mas.
lie lido seuii.las adoude mace y
vive el amor eSponianco brutal V sal
vaJe. el amor csrnsl. que deSpserta los
seniidos. 4 las barriadas de los pue p
olos en- que he vivido. ALI donde apa
ga un beso el fogona lie un revolver
donde un cho:ro de sangre. roja y ca
lien,e. mancha una camiSa de blanca
batista donde reside 10 que llaman lis
es,ipidos la hez social
ALI fui estudiar tipos Y costum
bres para escribir mis- impresione IS
despues; y como el que no siente no
puede eStudiar concieneia, he sentido
para poder escribirlas.
Ahora; dos palabras 4 mis- "panegi- :
ristas:
A donde no puede llegar la fusta
que los hombres honrados restallan en-
los rostros de los cobardes, pueden
alcanzar las ideas, pueden llegar los
puntos de una pluma, que, aunque no
pegue, levanta ampollas incurables.
NJ MelendeE .NnH0E.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-02
Et TeSoro cubano
rlos sUEgos FRorErros

In 81 ee 1afso ps5aimo "a ado.
ios ioados eNistentss en- Ia ca5as aci
Tesofo asoenaian Sc stssssss cen.
tavoS Dcaueieu6o De esga eanti1ad
So oso'cs afec;os . gifos postsles cae-
ques pendien;c,. acreohoS csnsulares
sohran,e de- lmpaes,o dep6Sto por
cuenia Del EmpFestiio samas com
prometidas por leyes especislcs. que
daba NJ saldo GisPon.ble de $40 M
Homes 764,7457s ceniavos. II Ejecu-
two indica la oonveniencia de que
vuelva la circulation ia mayor par
ie de esa suma iuactiva en- ell Tesoro
separandose dos millones de pesos
para emergencies el resto podra in
vertirse ell obrss de p1blca utilidad
.'obedeciendose j un plan ordenado 6
1 un pensamiento uniforme, no de
ningin modo la impression del mo-
mento intereses parciales que NO
redundarfan en- bien general de la
comunidad''; palabras qae contienen
la merecida censura del desconcierto
con que el CoLgrese ha votado cuan
tiosos gastos cuya conveniencia era.
cuando menos, discutible no tene-
mos necesidad de enumerarlos aqui
declara un peri6dico cubano, CONT
nuando:
.'Con esa desordenada diligencia
10
Congreso dejands de conceder cfedi-
toS reclamados para cub1ir atenciones
urgentes, servic'os incompletos obl-
gaciones contrafdas "aue no era po-
sible s7tisfacer pesar de estar re-
pletas las areas del Tesoro" Otros
gaStos ineludibles sera precise hacer
muy pronto, cuando Sc cumpla ell ter
mino &el contrato de arrenda miento
de los edificios one ocupan la Az aana
y el Institute de Segunda Ensenanza
de esta capital; 81 en- los ounce neses
que faltan para ese momento no Sc
provee a la Dtce5jdad de las nue.
vas instaa clones-dice ell Mensaie
- 'quedaremos merced de las cir
cunstancias". y, por ESQ, consecacn-
te con ell pensamiento atuntado de
qle el Congreso, teniendo pleno conc
cimiento de las neccsidades que atec-
tan d la Administration P1blic4 las
atienda, insiste ell Executive en- reco-
mendarle que provea su remedio,
con preferencia todo otro proyecto
3e nuevos gastos''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-02
Ell concerto del sabado

Sera un espectaculo artfstico suma-
mente agradable.
Un acto de concerto y dos zarzue-
las, por la compafiia que actha en-
uueStro teatro.
En- ell acto de concerto fguran dis
tinglidas artistas, tomando parte en- ell
programa.
La .fiorita Moreno Calder6n. la Sc
fiora Girona de Berries, la sehorita
Sicardo y algunos dlstinguidos caba-
lleros.
Como veran nuestros lectores, ell pro-
grama es de una gran variedad y ex-
traordin ariamente ameno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-02
Opiniones japonesas

Toxic, I3 de Abril.-Dlcese que los
ruSos contin Jan reforzando 4 Vladi
vostock y que piensan poner en- aque =
LA plaza una guarnic6n de 100 900
hombres con 500 caflones.
Sc estan erigiendo muchos reductos,
baterias y fosos adicionales, y acumu-
lando enormes cantidades de mum
clones. Russia Sc propone equipar la
plaza de todo 10 necesario para I'm
largo sitio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-02
Ra pida
"a AN>o>.

'sus ioao hosnlis a. hi,t. ll.sat "a s4rus.
q .s.sl d. = ceg de alsan iusu,nse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Conditions at hulcahy School Dis.
 cussed Again Last Evening.

Mayor Elton presided at the meeting of the board of education held last evening in the Crosby school. Plans for two-room addition to the Sprague school in Waterville to replace the ed.
 An application from Miss Florence r. Smith for an appointment as kin dergarten teacher was filed.
 The matter of laying sidewalks to the Mulcahy school again came up on a motion by Commissioner Larkin. May or Elton was under the impression that Lounsbury street extension fad been accepted by the. city but he was mistaken Commissioner Larkin nov ed that Fairmount street to I.Orrnsbury street he properly laid out by the city. in order that sidewalks may be built for the accommodation of the school children next winter Ii was suggest ed that it might be necessary to bury some property from Dr C. S. Rodman in order to straighten out the tangle that has existed there since the school was built and been a source of great bother and contention. Motions and suggestions. however. were thrown aside and the board of aldermen will he petitioned to have the work done as soon as possible.
 It was voted to give a bond for the deeds to two lots adjoining the Drgys school. The property belongs to the Platt estate. It was reported that work on the Croft school is progress ing at snail's pace. A communion ton on this matter was read from the architects, Benedict and Walsh. in which they inform the contractor James Gaffney. that he has been long enough fin trance in this matter and 1t is about time he got out of 1t. the floors are laid but there is consider able work to he done before the build ing will be ready for occupancy. Su- perintendent Tinker said the building ought to be ready in three weeks. MT Gafrney sent in a bill for $2,jOO. It was indorsed by the architects yet they had informed Superintendent Tinker over the telephone that Mir Carney was entitled to only 5000. The full bill was ordered paid as it was in- dorsed. The board could not under staad the contradictory attitude or the architects in the matter.
 Mayor Elton. Superintendent Tin. ker and Commissioners Chapman and Larkin and Principal Wilby will com prise the committee on graduation.
 communication from the local ln- ion of ma sons was read informing the board that as School Mason Charles Earle had violated one of the principle rules of the union by working for lower wages than the union rnte. mem bers of the union will not work with him hereafter. The communication was filed and the board thereupon ad- journed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02
THE wATERvILLE HEBDoMAD.

The attendance at the Hebdomad in Watervflle for the benefit of St Michaers church in that place has been very large SO far. Last evening 1t tested the capacity of the hall. The main feature of the attractions last evening was the vaudeville sketch by Mir and Mrs Bernard Kelly who ap- peared to be quite popular in the vile. Last evenings work made them more co A most excellent program has been prepared for this evening. and fl another large crowd is not on hand it will be a wonder. The entertainment will eonsist of dancing and singing and a minstrel performance by the Young Men's Temperance society of TerryviIIe. This aggregation of talent is noted for the excellence of esery- thing in which they have ever appear ed before the public and their work for this evening is said to be their s~ss affracffon- There will hr many jokes of local application topical songs in which local men of note will be intro (red In . pleasant and not offensive
 hy- Particular care has been taken
 but that feature of the program The
 hoe music is furnished by I-aIlifrs
 ebesfrz- A big croud is experfed
 - Thomssfpn- Torringfou xBd Ter
 FIIIe this evening
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02
IN THE POLICE COURT
Han Given Hsavy Fine for Assaslsiss
 his Wifs.

.Iolr, Blade and Timothy Cullinane were fined $5 and costs each in the city court to-dny for being intoxicated.
 Yesterday, Frank Bowling 13, was committed to the state school for be- ing incOrrigible. He was to have gone to live with farmer in WOlcott Inst Sunday but instead he ran away and went home. Monday he threatened his mother with a knife. His father would not allow him home.
 Ernest Sweeney 10, was put on pro batiOn. He was also charged with in- cOrrigibility. He stays out nights and hns not been to school this term.
 Joseph C0lela YVES charged with in- toxication and assaulting his wife yes X terday. He lives at 94 Railroad fAill street and last evening stabbed his wife in the right leg and in the back with q pocket knife. He was fined $7 and costs for intoxication and $2j and costs for assault.
 A fine of $50 and costs was imposed upon Edward Williams. for maintain ing an access from his saloon 1875 Easr Main street to the living apartment, :. The access was the removal Of & .;;c:r ;cc:: I from partition in the cellar which opened in the saloon. The defense was that the board was removed by the bartender George Smith. who was dis charged Saturday night. and took this means of getting revenge. The prose cution held that this could hardly be as the bartender and Williams appear ed to be quite friendly Sunday morn ing when the police were fin the place. An appeal was taken to the district court.
 A complaint against Parlino Botti- cello for assaulting his wife was nolled without costs: Last evening the ac- cused shot his wife, but it turned out to be accidental.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02
OUR ART DEPT.
Has the largest and most com prehemsive stock of this class of goods in the city. The new est of everything can be found here, also a complete line of all the staple articles.


 d
  Embroidery Heminway Sons Meleck oidery Siks. $1z silk embroidery materials finish 10 embroidery white embod een 30c cushion exhibition each 50c Autograph Tops yioets and Spring each 5Oc Pillows $250 plain and hemstitched Doiies Cloths Bureau Bibs Baby Jackets Needles Madonna, Utopia Pere Lus Poulhaut, B.. D. H. c. Shirt Waists Shirt Waist Suits in Eyele Initials Full does sdeboard 
 n sizes for handkerchiefs napkins. Old English nchm Flags, Shirt Waists
  tinted embroidered and plain styles
 
  ... Covers. each oOc to Sltu Work Baskets each 5S loc ana Sl
  Complete five and seven in set s210 to $oSO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02

Aa-tFA rr@teNt Gerald better at games than
 grammari. Master William Bowers Companions of the young Carews-Nel He Delaney. Mary Delaney Helen Shanahan. Mary Staplet0n. Mary Caldwell. Agnes Wifhey- Estfsr sherlock. Lulu Bowers. Katherine Griffin. Elsie Nolan. Francis Began Matthew Brady.
 Tambourine drill and May pole
 dance. Children of St fatrick's school Solo--IrelaDd. I Love You ----.
 Miss Mary Dsly Solo--KiElarney- Miss Maud Delaney So,o--Come Back te Erin
 .. -- Miss Ilxzie I~lancy solc-The Meeting of the wsters-
 -.--.- Master Edward keefe Scio--BeIieve Me. If All These
 Endesrinx Young Charms --.
 - --.----- H1Wafu Dounei Chcru<--Th~ Erhc>> Ring Tsb4ean-Th< Five Wise and Five
 Foolish yirKins ---.--------
 I.ixzi> Dehney. Mary CaldweiL Nsry senpsreea. Agp>s wlthey. Effs HuGAn- xen&e DeianeJ. Nery Mar or1 2Gs11 De1ane1. KotD81Ds uuUuA M DoDsys u11v UumOt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02
LARD SALE
TEAS and COFFEES.

TEAS and COFFEES. worth with pound of Gold Standard Tea 6c (Formos Breakfast Ceylon. GunpOwdeD with pound of English Breakfast Tea 5 Cream Coffee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02
GREEN STAMP SPECIALS

$3 worth of green stamps with 2qua Tt jar Jelly s worth of green stamps with lbs Prunes ...... S3 worth of green stamps with pkgs Cornstarch.
 g. worth of green stamps with quar Is Green Peas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02
lnuaful puehas.

v1sh ths possible exception of the VI purhnm Coassantire the widowed nn1 u1rAen 8erBe is said to ee the - nunue1lnI uuunn o< the nu1n1an
 - oumE11. nn1 - peusse ~ sos . : ou1-on111nf of oDnun VuDoelo's =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-02
AN IRISH MAY DAY.
Historical and Ailesor:eal Fredericton
 at City Hall.

On Friday evening at City hall the children of St Patrick's parish will give an entertainment. The proceeds will he for the benefit of the church. The following program will be rendered.: Mrs carew .. Miss Maud Delaney Mary. daughter. .. Miss Mary Martell Nora. daughter ... Miss Etta Hughes Shield. daughter. Miss Lucy Shanahan Daisy. daughter of Captain Miles
 ......... Miss Margaret Martel Bridget. an old servant. .--.--....
 .....-.-...- Miss Mary Dsiy Captain Miles Fitzgerald ...-.-..
 Edward Downey Eugeue . Master Edward keefe Maurice. Mrs Carew's son -.-.--..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15
onthrIa. 4, Tonska. 1a.

1AhNfius - ipptkdf TO-
The White sox walked all over the
Senators at Topeka Saturday. but. at
the same time. the record that has been
made by the Guthrie boys while away
from home is no worse than the Waite
sox made while down here. SATURDAYS 3
game resulted in "A score OF is 10 4.
and was apparently an easy thing for
the White Sox 10 win.
The Senators were In a streak OF hard
luck Esery team viii have their Fps
and downs, and none OF them sdn win
every time they walk onto a iiamond.
Hamilton, Guthric's southpaw Is a
good pitcher. but he was on satur ~
and Topeka's heavy sluggers, vi ioh
they are. placed hits wherever they
wanted TO. Even womack could rot
stop the hitting when he relieved Ham-
ilton- In Guthrie Hamilton pitched a
10 0 game against Topeka and wo-
mack pitched one OF the finest games OF
th, season against Oklahoma City. Both
are fine twirlers, and Guthrie Is proud
% ULein.
And again. the ground was nudity
Saturday and IL is reported, that .ae
Senators slipped and fell an over them-
selves In going after the BAH
The detailed score.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15
Terrific Raos WIN psath.

Death was fast approaching" writes
Ralph f. Fernandez, Of Tampa, Fla,
describing his fearful race with death,
as a result OF liver trouble an dheart
disease, which rad robbed me OF eleep
and OF all interest in life had tried
many different doctors and several med
icines but got no benefit, until / began
to use Electric Bitters. SO wonderful
Was their effect, that IN three days l
felt like q new man. and to6ay 1 am
cured OF all my troubles" Guaranteed
at all druggists; price soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15

The Senators lost Sundays game
against the White sox by score OF 4
10 0. According 10 reports received
here the game was one Of the fastest
that was ever witnessed on tue Topeka
diamond.
Henderson. one OF Guthries best pitch
crs. was in the box for tho seuators
While Alderman TopeSas best MAN.
twirled for the White sox. Both men
threw good bah and the fans went wle
at the pretty work done by them N;tn
battery like Henderson and Quaisssr.
Guthrie viii do something astonishing
before the season closes. But Alderman.
the Topeka southpaw, Is wonder He
Is by far the fastest pitcher the White
sox have.
The same yesterday was played Ciosa
to the 60 nd. Few errors were re-
corded and numerous pretty plays wcre
made. The Senators played as il ihcy
were playing for wages. and have The
name OF getting very few errors marked
down against them. All Of the boys
from Queisger. catcher, to the outheld,
played in dead earnest.
Today the fourth game is being Il.y-
ed at Topeka between the Senators and
the White sox. From Topeka the
Guthrie boys win go 10 Wichita whore
series Of four games will be played.
Then the Senators go TO Oklahoma City
and play four garcs. a large erow1
no doubt win attend the game bstrnt,a
the Senators and the Nets at o,i,homa
City next Sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15

summary Two base hits-Crum 9,
Dunn 3, Abbott rersch. Cole. Brown.
Carter 3. Hendegaon. Double playa-
Dunn unasslated Dunn to abbott. Graves
70 Jones struck out-ny ester 6. BY
Elmore g by Hamilton 81. hy womaek
n. Bases on balls-On Carter q. on El-
more Q. on Hamilton e. on womaclz q.
Ht by pitched hail--IIenderson Brown.
Gilmore. wild Womack. Time
2lo. Attendance 500 umpire. Owens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15
CHINESE CHRISTIAN snOsAvoe
tBy Associated Press }

Nlnapo, May 15.-The national con-
vention Of the Chinese Christian Err
deavor societies opened here today and
viii continue for three days. The are
over three hundred Christian Endeavor
societies In China.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15

Chesbro has a new ambition. He saw
the grapple between Jenkins and Hack
enschmidt the night the Highlanders
left New York. and he is consumed with
desire to try his skill on the mat. He
is talking Of arranging a private bout
with John Anderson. who is a skilled
wrestler Next winter. Chcsbro saws.
he IS going to learn a few OF the tricks
Of the grapplers trade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15

Spokans, wash., May is.-AIaftln De-
y. the Chicago welterwelsht. and Bill
~ Melody uhe New England wslter-
weight wiz meet in this city tonight
for twepty rounds at its pounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15

On May 22nd I win sell TO the high
est bidder for cash, the A. ~ Meal
property consisting Of four lots and cot
tage on East Noble avenue DO not
miss this sale. r. r. CARLIN
Administrator.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15
WABASH SERVICE.

Observation cafe cars now In service
~ Wabash day trains between Kansas
~s;. and St. Louis. both directions. and
on Wabash New York fast man train
No. s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE
NEARING END,


Madison, Wis.,, May 15.-The approach
Of the end OF the present session OF the
state legislature is shown by the clos
ing OF all public hearings today before
committees.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15
q Great Opportunity

On May 22nd. 1 viii sell to the high
est ,idder for cash, the A, II. Meal
property, consisting Of four lots and cot
tage on East Noble avenue. DO not
miss this sale. r. r. CARLIN
Administrator.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15
rAslsAUx ron sAps
fBy Associated Press.l

New YORK. May is.-Afrs. Hugh
Fraser. sister Of F. Marion Crawford.
me novelist began series Of japanese
tableapx yiganis representing a roman
uc iefea4 Of old Japan - the Iielaee
theatra here today. The proceeds eill
- aont 10 Japan % help the iaaiilies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15

jacobson dreamed that his dachshund
would not hunt rabbits. The illusion
was a disappointment to the southpaw
finger, so he purchased bunny and
turned 1t loose in lbe ball yard and told
the dachshund 70 'sic EN-" The dog
pricked his ears and woddled OF the
field in fear Then Jake stahl's Bos-
ION bull terrier was turned loose and
bunny took to the tlmbers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15
cycIonef.

Protect your property at once with
one of our new and liberal cyclone poli-
cies. r. r. CARLGN, Phone. 436
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AZ Indianapolis indianapolis S, Louis
vile l.
At ST. ,Paul-st. Paul II. Kansas city
At Toledo-Toledo s. Columbus 9.
AZ Minneapolis Minneapolis o. Mil
waukee G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15
Cakes

All kinds. fresh homemade cihes
each day Also cakes for parties and
receptions. Leave orders at J. T. Jen-
nings Grocery Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15
St. louis 4. PhIIaasIphIa 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Sioux city-sIoux city ., Des
Moines 6.
At St. Joseph-st. Joseph l. Colorado
Springs 0.
AT Omaha--omaha 3, Denver 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15

Where They Play Tooay.
Guthrie at Topeka.
Oklahoma City at wichita.
Springfield at Leavenworth.
Joplin az sednlln.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-15

o. soldiers nov AZ the front The ef.
tort is supported by famous society pes.
sons.