davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-12
Roosevelt Wouldn't Miss It
 For SiO,OOO
OKLAHOMA WOLF HUNT
The Author of the Expression "Strer- nous Life" Says That Perhaps To- day Will Be the Most Strenuous in His Experience.

Frederick. Oklahoma. April 1.-The president says he is enjoying his hunt in Big Pasture" more than any other single event, which before happened in his life. and that he would not miss it for S1O.O Yesterday he witnessed four wolves captured, three of which were taken in by pack of trained dogs and the fourth was captured alive by J. R. Abernathy, the famous wolf hunter At the sight of this perform ance he promised to duplicate the feat.
 None of the party doubted his cour- age, but when after red hot chase today he sprang from his horse and leaped upon the struggling wolf which was beset by dogs. the crowd cheered him Justify. Up to date twelve wolves have been caught. These are all care fully weighed. The president will use this data in writing an article for a magazine.
 The president is more than pleased at the manner in which the people of this community are giving him a square deaI' by remaining away from the pasture. He says he may remain here until Saturday, as he appreciates the fairness of the western people. The president is almost constantly in the lead of the horsemen, as he is furnish ed the fastest horses in the country. once today he ran upon a six foot rat tier, which leaped at him four times He killed this with his eighteen-inch quirt.
 In case the president leaves here before Saturday, Ee says that tomorrow will be the most strenuous day Of his life Ex-DeIegate Dennis Flynn and Governor Ferguson will arrive here or Wednesday and expects to see the presidnt the next day. A banquet vii
Arizona republican., 1905-04-12
THE EQUITABLE CONTEST
An Application to Restrain the auta-
 alizatiOn Plan.

New York. April 11-Todsy's pro ceedings before Justice Maddox iu the
 supreme court, Brooklyn. on the applI-
 cation by Franklin B. Lord for au in- Junction to restrain che carrying out nr the Equitable Life Assurance society's naturalization plan were enIivened hs
 an attack made by Edward M- Shepari.
 counsel for MT. Lord. on Francis Hen
 dricAs, state superintendent of iusur-' ance
 MT. Shepard declared that MT. Hen
 dricks had refused his client a hearing when the naturalization plan was un- der consideration. although at the same
 time he was in conference with attor-
 neys for the sOciety's offices
 Another feature Of the hearing was the announcement or George Zabrissi
 as counsel for Charles W. NorSe. that
 his client wished to intervene iu the
 suit for MT. Lord.
 MT. Zabriski informed the court that his client was the owner of fifteen shares of Equitable stock His request to intervene both within and without
 the action was agreed Co by the other parties.
 Mir. Untermeyer gave formal notice | that Ee world intervene tn behalf of James H. Hyde Wm- R. H0rnbluwer ! who said he represented the Equitable | society and its 6Oo.0OO policy holders [ contended that the stockholders pri- ! vilege to vote for directors was unr a | property right. This was disputed hr | Mir. Untermeyer. There was an arg1- ment also between Mr. Untermeyer
 and MT. HOrnblOwer as to what eousti- l tuted the Equitable society-s surplus ! above reserve requirements or the | SSO.OOO,Ooo carried as a surplus. Mir 1 Hornblower said that ST0. .00o. .0o0 should 1 be considered as a reserve to meet ols- ] ligatiOns- This left $10.0oo.ooo cleaE | in which, however. he held the stock ! holders had no interest. that the money | belonging to the policy holders. MT ! Untermeyer questioned the placing os 1.-the reserve to met obligations wfth ! s70.OO0.00O and asked if courts had not ! decided $46.O00.0O to be a sufficient
 reserve fund.
 l Justice Maddox gave the lawyers un- | til Friday to file briefs.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-12
CAUGHT A COYOTE.

Oklahoma Cit-r, O. T.. April H. President Roosevelt featured the sec ond day of his hunt in the "big pas tuTe" by capturing alive q full grown and cumulative coyote without a scratch The prairie wolf had been Overtaken and "dOwned" by dogs and while the animal was fighting it's attackers, the president slipped from his horse and caught the wolf b-, it's jaws, render ing it helpless. This feat which is ac- complished by but few plainsmen and cowboys, brought forth round of ap- plause from those who witnessed it.
 Another incident of the day was the capture of a live rattlesnake by a deaf and dumb Indian.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-12
WlPED 1T ALL OUT
VeEezaela's Easy Way of Cancellins
 Obligations.

Willemstadt, Island of Curacao. April 11.-President Castro of Venezuela has published an edict announcing that interest on the interior debt of Ven ezuela for seven years have been can celled and that scrip bearing Interest at 3 per cent will be issued to re- place the per cent scrip which now represents indebtedness.
 Much of the Venezuelan interior debt, which amounts to s16.50O.OOO, is -held by Fren nchmen. and this edict will doubtless intensity the strained rela- tions existing between France and Venezuela as a result of the action against the French cable company.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-12
A KANSAS RACE WAR.
Threatened Upon the Assault Upon a
 White Woman.

Coffeyville. Kas., April 11.-As the result of an assault this morning by an unknown negro on Mrs. John Grif- fths. a white woman, great excitement prevails here. Fears of a race war are entertained.
 The authorities have ~fdered that no negroes leave the city pending the ef- forts to capture Mrs. Griffith's assail- ant The negroes say that they will resist the order. The streets are crowd ed with whites and blacks tonights, many being heavily armed. No trace of the criminal has been found. The whites declare they will lynch him when caught.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-12
A STRIKING OUTRAGE.
A Revenge in Which a Little Girl Was
 the Victim.

Blossburg, Ala, April 11.-An explo- sion of dynamite today wrecked the house of Wm. Gate, colored, and a white miner named Alexander, both non- union miners. A ten year old daughter Of Alexander was killed and two other children in the same family were badly hurt The explosive was placed on the front porch of the Alex ander house. A strike of union miners has been on at Blossburg since last summer
Arizona republican., 1905-04-12
SHIFT BOSS BEATEN.

Colorado Springs, Colo, April H. A special to the Gazette from Victor says: John Mckenzie, a shift boss on the Independence was badly beaten up by two men on his way home about midnight last night. One of the blows which he received fractured his skull. There is no clew to his assailants. He will DrObab ablV die
Arizona republican., 1905-04-12
GRAIN.

Chicago, April 11.-A decrease both in primary receipts and in the worlds visible supply had a strengthening eff feet on the wheat market here today. May opened at S114@1.14A, selling off to S11315. The market rallied to $1145s and closed at the highest point of the day. July corn, opened at 47% 647A, sold up to 4S1s @A and closed at the highest point of the day. July oats opened at 29A, sold between 295s @29B and closed at 29s.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-12
SHOCKS.

Atchison, S9A; pfd. 1O2 N. J. Cen traI, 211; C. & O., 571s; st Paul, 17S%; ;; Big Four. 1O6A; c. & S., FA; 1st pfd. 60; End pfd. 37; Erie, 45f Metropoli- tan, 123; Manhattan, 16t 2; Mo. Pac. 1O7; N. Y. Central, 1t %; Penna. 1421A; St. L. & s. F. 2IiS pfd. 17O3s i; So. Pac. 167A; U. F. 99 Anal Cop per, S65s; Sugar, 142%5 Anaconda, 1251k; U. s. Steel, S61@ U. S. pfd. 1OO7s; w. U. 933s.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-12
METALS.

New York, April 11.-G Opper was higher in London with spst closing at s67 12s Cd and futures Q 26S. The local market ruled steadH but quiet, with lake quoted at $1g371k k@15.50; electrolytc at S15.25@15.Sr F; casting at $14S7h 015.OO. Lead cI. sed at ZIP 16s Sd in London and $4. 0@4.60 To- cally Spelter was unchan4 ed at $500 locally and e23 los abrc d. Silver, 567s; Mexican dollars. 43A.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-12
A GLASS WORKERS STRIKE.

Pittsburg, April 11.-Over 500 of the window glass snappers of the National Protective association who were -em- plOyed in the window glass factories in the mountain district of Pennsylvania and in some of the plants in Indiana are on strike for higher wages and a recognition Of tl,e union.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-12
PRESIDENTS VISITORS.

Oklahoma City, O. T., April H. Governor Ferguson and Ex-Congress- man Flynn will leave here early to- morrow morning for Frederick, from which point they will be conveyed to Camp Roosevelt. They will spend the night at the camp with the president.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-12
wool.

Boston, April 1.-The wool market maintains firm tone, wiin the local demand for supplies quiet. The avail able domestic wool is small. Domestic fleece wools are in light supply with quiet demand and prices are held steady.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-12
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, April 11-Forecast: rain Wednesday, snow in mountain districts. Thursday fair and warmer.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-12
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s reg. I04M, coupon 104B; U. $. Ss reg. 1O49s, coupsn 103h; U. $. new 4s reg. 1S9, coupe 1S3;' U. $. old Is reg. 104A. coupon 04A.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-12
SCARED SPECULATORS
They Were Apprehensive of the Stock
 Market.

New York, April IA nervous and apprehensive tone was reflected in the movements of stocl throughout today's session.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-12

be rendered those gentlemen and number of Lawton parties have been invited here for the occasion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
The Sunshine Spirit.

Mr.. Crossman Of New York has Sun
shine branch named after him, and he is
evidently worthy Of the honor. With the
cooperation of the Crossman branch he
sent 200 children from the tenement dis
tricts to Central park for a days outing,
paying all the expenses, which were close
on to $500. He requested the children to
come to the meeting place bareheaded.
Before entering the special cars each boy
was given red polo cap and each girl
a pretty Tam O'Shanter: Twenty-Five
gallons of ice cream added to the happi
ness of the children. Mr.. Crossman also
sent Mrs. Alden $50 pounds Of coffee and
fifty pounds Of tea for Sunshine homes.
Mrs A. G. Connaughton is another New
Yorker who has grasped the Sunshine
spirit Mrs. Connaughton is known to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
A Sunshine Home.

Efforts are being made to establish a
Sunshine lodge in Washington, D. c.,
where middle-aged women with small in
comes can find comfortable home. The
idea originated with Miss H. E. Hunter,
a schoolteacher, who knows many in the
educational work who would like to take
a rest of a year or so If they knew Of
such a home where they could find shell
ter at Sunshine rates. Three annex
buildings at Fourteenth street have been
selected, and as soon as the rent, which
ranges from $500 to 5000, can be assured,
the lodge will be opened A matron has
already been secured and she Is willing
to take charge until the home Is on a
paving basis, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
What the Market Affords

TOMATOES, 20 cents basket.
l Hubbard Squash, 7 to 10 cents EACH
Beets, 10 cents pound. ii s.
Satisfy, three punches for 10 cents. r. <f
Rhubarb, 2 cents pound. S..
Butter, prints 26 cents pound in jars Is cents
pound .r1-. - -
Strictly fresh eggs, % cents dozen.
Potatoes, SO cents bushel.
One by the vegetables disappearing from
the market Corn has and the tomatoes growing
week ago they only 10 cents basket and
the price has doubled. Potatoes also few cents
higher than they were last week.
Before the tomatoes try tomato ftters They
good the popular fried tomato and make tasty
paniment to game poultry Cook medium-sized
tomatoes which have been peeled and cut in small pieces
tablespoonful of chopped teaspoon of salt and
busting Of paprka when soft rub thru seve and slowly
add to onehaf Of cornstarch cooked for five minutes in
onehrd cup of butter Cook for another five minutes and
add we-beaen egg Do not allow the mixture to boil
after adding the egg Pour into fat shallow webuered
pan, and when cold, cut with small round cutter dip in
crumbs then in beaten egg and crumbs, and
fry in a half:inch depth Of hot fat. @.as
Egg plant tters also good and be made out Of
leftover boiled egg plant well of the freshly cooked
vegetable Mash boiled egg plant removing all the seeds
possible rub two three tablespoons Of -four plentiful
sprnkng Of salt and pepper finely chopped onion and
egg consistency frtter batter drop by spoon
fus into hot lard fry brown and eat with tomato kechup
IF you fond of timbales you will surely like
tmbales To make them add onefourh teaspoon Of soda
half of and stir into two cups Of cold stewed
and sted tomatoes Add the beaten yoks eggs half
teaspoon of SALT the quantity of onion juice table
spoon Of and busting of paprka lastly fold the
sy beaten whites Of three eggs Turn buttered tim
bale molds and bake until firm Stand the hot
water which not boil after the mods are set in the
.....:. -
Make squash mbaes out Of the cooked squash that
left from last nights dinner and you will have another
dish Take two Of cooked SQUASH preferable baked
add four beaten eggs, quarter of cup of cream
tablespoons of butter salt and generous paprka
Turn into buttered tmbae mods bake pan of hot
water ten minutes Turn out and with sauce
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04

"Then, all the boys that OF the seemed
gravtate together they all talking excitedy and
occasionally looking at -
"Charey hadn't been noticing -s.@.
'Was he still examining the ring?''
tOf not; don't be foolish. He gave one look,
got very red, and then turned rather pale.
= That Red Owl for me- he said and he didn't
look Bit happy He wouldn't explain, and he very
glum and So absent-minded. When I asked if Nell
here he answered. Yes in training for the football team
"And when I telling him about that funny thing
that Professor Burton said yesterday, he said musngy
wonder if witch hazel arnica best He too alb
stracted to be grammatical you kept talk
ing but all nice visit spoiled He wouldn't go to
his class until the boys had all disappeared and know he
must have been late. hung around for anxious
and pretended to study where could watch the engineers
building
"After the class was over, heard kind Of
pus, and it long time before any out. The
first boys who did laughing, and heard: He
dead game wasn't he9 The Of it, and right before
u.s. too 4 bent the my Seinmz' Just look at
my Cotteril!' 4 famed my hand There two
pretty bad cases. There's nothing like the Red OWL
''Now what did it all mean9 Was to blame? Was it
Charley they talking about? What is the Red Owl7
s'Of course, it Charley said her senior FRIEND
oracuarly fand of you to blame The cleo
trca engineers won't have any fusngat least any they
prevent Didn't you the Gopher last year, girls?
About half the engineers had RED OWL after their
in the ss of societies and fraternes to which they be-
longed AS matter Of fact all the engineers may be said
to belong' to it, tho it isn't really organization
!.You the work Of that class is hard, that very
few graduate and they claim that those few wouldn't if
they didn't exercise authority another and cut out
all Understanding superfutes Some things that don't
Joying the professors, attending chapel putting in
overtime work, getting too high mark (you they
preach equality too but especially and above all things
fussing. Why they won't allow engineer to walk
with girl, and to holding her bandits wonder
Charley got red-owled."
But what do they do? You get to the point what
is the Red Owlq'' insisted the impatient freshman.
sWhy it's something like the Indian method Of running
the gauntlet Each engineer and the entire class consider
it their painful duty to assist is supposed to deal blow
with book bare hand where mother used to ply her slip
per- They say the Red Owl originated here and suppose
every engineer gets it or later"
ssWell I'll be-jggered!" cried the blonde freshman.
Theres the bugle; let to the boys drill Perhaps
T. get glimpse of Charley
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
What Women Want to Knolu

WORK AT HOMEGROWN it be possible for me to find
such work copying addressing envelopes writing
ance etc. to do at homeg write rapidly both by hand and
the typewriter Will you give further information if
I send stamped addressed enveope?-Jess.
So much Of the copying and addressing Of envelopes is
done by regular bureaus which make speciality Of that
sort Of thing that afraid you would not be able
enough Of it to pay YOU Most of the insurance companies
employ and could get definite information
from them Some Of the public senographers may have
work than they look after and might glad
outside assistance. You will find list Of them the
telephone book in the city directory shall be very
glad any question you may ask, aho personal
talk with the people interested companies
the copyists would be Of more value to YOU
SOFT CORNS-I have very soft and have tried
most every thing to it and have not yet succeeded
Could you please tell what would help IA Sufferer
soft corn, especially if it between the toes is diff
cult to A bit Of juicy lemon bound the corn will
sometimes if the application is repeated often
enough the between the toes keep bit Of absorb
cotton powdered with annin alum it absorb
the moisture. 9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
News from Canada.

There Is a Sunshine branch in st.
GATHERINGS, Can, that is doing good
work. The members are always busy
with their needles making quilts and
garments for the children in the Orphan
home; also sheets and pillow cases for
the hospital, besides looking after the
comfort of a number of deserving poor
people. Every year little Indian boy or
girl Gas the case may be- at the Regina
Indian school in northwest Canada, has
to thank the industrious Sunshiners for a
splendid outfit of clothes, mittens, muf-
fers and caps. The clothing for summer
time is also furnished them. The queer
names of their proteges afford consider
able amusement to the Sunshiners. The
last little boy had his outfit marked with
Peter Rattlesnake as his name.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
THE TRUNKLEss TRUNK.

4 GROUP Of newspaper correspondents at Portsmouth
"A were arguing the very formal and elaborate word
ing Of diplomatic papers They thought that too much
given to this matter-that plain statement always,
should suffice
But Mr. sato who had been listening quietly inter-
rupted
tPlain statements SUFFICE he said when it is to
ones interest them about to misinerpret them
Wills legal documents and treaties must be than plain
statements They be ironbound And, when any
attempts to mpugn them prompt and ready must be their
prompt and ready say the defense of the
famous African explorer.
ssThs explorer was describing narrowing adventure
that had befallen him in the African wilds
peered into the jungle he said, and there before
mel a trunkless body.
All what are you talking about7' snarled rival
nlorer whoever heard Of trunkless body?'
my friend, the first speaker answered calmly this
body was that Of an elephant. s"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04

The Red O,ul
By Florence Bunce.

81 iris, what earth is the Red Owl7' asked
IN pretty, much excited freshman Of group
fSyN@1 at the university yesterday
@MtA THE Red Owl?' Probably some advertis-
ESs1b ing dodge answered another freshman.
A%SM- 9sWhere did you it? Was it the
street car?'' asked a second.
"Probably is guyng you all
have to take it, said third "a boy tried to sell
campus ticket just if hadn't read all about that old
dodge"
'sNo, no. you're all cold. It is long way from any
thing like that Hattie you high and mighty senior what
you laughing at? You know What, who, which
is it?n4
IT won't tell you word until you tell your story.
know you have We will sit under this while you
confess
Contest Why do you think that have anything to
confess?'
49, know what the RED OWL is Three four Of the
engineers say they got redowed because Of You're
beginning No. won't tell another thing until you
confess. Who heY'
Why, you know Charley and old, old friends
from the town. went to the school, shaded the
flower, and all that sort of thing
t'He was here last year. When he home in
ton, visiting Hattie in the city, hadn't met for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
Martin Iuther's Preacher,

have one preacher that I love better
than any other on earth; it is my little
tame robin, which breaches to me daily.
I put his crumbs upon my window-sill,
especially at night. He hops on to the
sill when he wants his supply, and takes
as much as he desires to satisfy his
needs. From thence he always hops on
a tree close by and lifts up his voice to
God and sings his carol of praise and
gratitude, tucks his little head under his
wing and goes fast to sleep, and leaves
tomorrow to look after itself. He is the
best preacher that I have on earth-Mar-
tin Luther.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04

ages. 1 ran across
him today, and we
had a thousand
things to say. AS
he had a recitation
at the engineering
building, the third
hour after chapel,
we strolled down
that way. I had on
this diamond that
father gave me when
I won the valedic-
tory at high school.
No, don't interrupt.
Father did give it to
me, and I only wear
it on that finger be-
cause it fits it best.
Charley was examin-
ing the ring-on my
handq Of course,
what harm was there
in thatq Two or
three boys went by
to whom he nodded,
and they looked
rather hard at us, I
thought.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
QUESTIONS FOR TOMORROW.

TO BLEACH DIMTTY.-Ih have white dmty dress with a
green dot in it. Since it has been washed the green has
faded and it is not fit to wear have boiled it three
times thinking could bleach it pure white, but the
stripes yet visible Could you tell Of any way
could bleach it white?-A Reader.
INGROWING NAILS Could you please tell what would
improving toe nail without cutting it too much
It has proud flesh grown around the outside Of the nail
Subscriber
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
The Day Nursery.

The Sunshine day nursery Of New York
is Sunshine home where mothers can
leave their little ones while they go to
their days work.
The children are given two good
meals, kept clean and warm and the
scantily clad are clothed. The small
sum Of 5 cents a day is asked for the
care Of each little one, but this amount
is large for some Of the mothers to pay,
in such cases the child is taken free I'M
til the mother Is able to assume the ex-
pense. The home is supported entirely by
voluntary contributions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04

hundreds Of poor children of her city as
The West Side Angel" and also as
the little woman in black" owing to the
fact that she is mourning for her hus-
band, well-known lawyer of New York.
For many years Mrs. Connaughton has
given outing parties to children at her
own expense. The one this summer
marked the tfirtteth annual party, and
200 children were entertained.
For every girl there was doll and for
every boy game, and ice cream, candy
and cake for all. During the afternoon
an officer of the Sunshine society pre-
sented Mrs. Connaughton with a gold
medal on which was inscribed the legend,
Faithful and True for Thirty Years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04

Then all the boys that part of the campus seemed
gravitate together they all talking exctedy and