davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-29

large aggregation of editcrs their
wives and sweethearts. The big heart
ed citizens. however viii THROW open
their hospitable homes to the invited
guests and show them welcome such
as was never given to the association
before.
The capital city viii be decorated
with flags. bunting and other embiems
and the convention hail win be one
huge bed Of June roses, arranged af-
ter an Oklahoma style, which no other
state or territory possesses.
welcome n. f. A." will be played
On the streets aud at the convention
hall daily by the celebrated military
band, which has few equals
The welcome IN this city win be
long remembered by the national vis.
tors While the capital city IS only
sixteen years old she win show the
country's best people. who viii be visit
Tors. that although not So rich in
money. she IS rich in hospitality and
honor Guthrie viii prove 20 the ma
tional Editorial association that Col
onel Frank G. Prouty told nothing but
what was true at ST. Louis when he
promised the editors that If they woult
come TO Oklahoma they would be
amply and satisfactorily cared for
The principal topic for discussion
viii be. on this occasion. the pas ing o.
the Territory Of oklahoma into State
hood This can be done IN this citl
better since the territorial head
quarters are located here and the cen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-29

National Edito.isl s.cc.at'on fer the
year 1905
This is the twentieth neating the
national pencil pushers and In the
past, the meets have been secured at
large cities where conyeniences We're
uuch more pleasant and comfortable
b il ln tae neF southwest
Gvh.is's n)-si lac it ea a.e me
y bat naGolua-e 10 accommodate this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-29
Louis &Clark
EXPOSITION

Portland. Gre. June to Oct. IS
Tickets sold on following days onl'
May 90 "a ana 25 June 49, IA. y
~. 2s and 20; July G. z. s. II. y. 10
q 26 aad ~; August IS. l6 ~. 20
30 ana 3i September -. lS IA rs
n. 2sand 2a Final limits 20 days
sioporers allowed west Of and includ
ing Colorado common points.
Fare S4s1o.
Fare through caiifornls seo.fo.
+. j. BEST Agt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-29
Passing of the Indian and
Cowboy to the Plowboy
O1 June II True to Nature Which
Will be Witnessed by 10000 People From all
Over the World.

glorious success have been arranged
for Pleasures OF every imaginable
kind win be at the disposal Of the Wis
itors and an that Oklahoma enjoys
they shall enjoy.
Every business men and citizen of
Guthrie. as well as - OIL Oklahoma
will assist the capital city in showing
the editors "the times of their lives"
The Itinerary.
On Friday evening June 9. the
special Pullman train win leave the
union depot over the d.. E. & G.. fer
Enid. where the visitors win be royalty
entertained until midnight
From there the train will leave Enid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-29

At eleven o'clock On the morning Of
June 10, the train will be transferred
to 'he Rock Island railroad and half
hour stops viii Le made at Anadarko
ana Chickasha. arriving at FL Reno at
8 p. m
One hour will be given at ri Reno.
arriving at Oklahoma iCty az p. 10.
The entertainment at Oklahoma CITY
viii be one Of par excellence. That be-
Ing one Ct the largest Wholesale manu-
featuring and wealthisst centers in the
tcrritcry something magnificent is to
be expected
At 10f Rsnch.
Ate. this tour thus far made by the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-29

Daily Leader 10 cen,s a week denv'
erea every day except sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-29

me nthan frcm the cowmen, who have
had charge Of the largest portion of
the redskins possessions in the past.
This condition will put the cowboys
cut of business and drive them to the
far west and the final roundup TO be
given on this occasion will be the fare
well of this class Of citizens in Okla
hCma.
The parade on that day, June II, will
picture the days Of old up to the pres
ent day Of civilization and modern i'm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
SOrlE POLITICAL SCHEMES.

Pennsylvania politicians oudo the busy bees when
political activity recently developed scheme is divide the
into two parts There will be Offices fill and
taken furnish double the corruption
to attempt from the meanwhile state
ring carrying plans strip the of Philadelphia of nearly
all his powers and place them the city council and county boards
Phiadephans have seldom been careful the
mayor they selected but blatant and shameless have
OF vice become that they last fearful the citizens will
themselves sufficiently elect fearless vigorous and
municipal executive In order such catastrophe the
gang OF depuabe couponss propose take from the
OF mayor all power to interfere with punish the vicious and
less The only reliance of the reforme is that exceedingly
reed, Governor Pennypacker
Another odous example OF hustle the part of politicians
the attempt to consolidate the cities Psburg and Allegheny
1t was thought the argument that this would Pttsburg the
seventh city in the country population everyone
shoungy adopting the scheme OF the Former Governor
stone who Allegheny was not
about Harrisburg the capital for good for nothing He
knew the politicians big and little Psburg Philadelphia and
Other places 50 he has the Now the leading men
in Allegheny are doing some thinking an. there probability
they will knowingly swallow the Pttsburg bait
Pennsylvania legislators need lessons from Rhode leland
Legislators when comes question stealing the rights f
communties though Rhode Island ngsters long ago graduated
from the kindergarten grade in nher-world manipulation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
1T HAS BORNE FRUIT.

Already the decision of the United
ing unconstitutional by of five limiting
the hours OF labor in bakeries the New
In BRIEF the decision of majority of the
statute could not be construed either hygenc
Nevertheless the bakers have resolved enforce
for tenhour day through their efforts
prepared to upon the
becomes necessary
Obviously the unions do agree majority
supreme court that there evidence longer
ten hours dangerous the health of menang
those who their product In reaching such
have passed only the
will readily be recalled that Investigations
much and intelligence by impartial persons disclosed
in the bakery industry conditions plainly
Because OF the protraced hours of labor many bakers
PEELED to sleep the in which prepared
while the of their
threaten their health and necessarily that the people
bread they prepared result of the
full conditions and TO bring about their suppression that
York legislature the doing
making body of the Empire believed acting entirely
within its make police and hygenc regulations prob
ably did member that legislature by
deavorng aneoate the conditions labor seeking
protect the consuming public violating organic
land either in letter O spirit.
And this is the view taken by Judge Harlan and his minority
associates in their dissenting opinion They hold that
presumed the state of New York acted good faith passing
tenhour law aEd that did only after careful
facts The unions therefore, have excellent ground for their
that the law based the actual needs of the commonwealth
BY the decision of the of last they
do for themselves what the law formerly did for them and in their
endeavors they will have the hearty sympathy and support
public which vtay concerned the bakers themselves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
BACON
TALKS OF
TRAGEDY

81. Jonsburg. VT, April 26--Plummer
Bacon, a farm hand. who was arrested
here last night charged with murder
ing John Young. alias Sawyer, at White
field, n, II. Monday night. was taken
to New Hampshire AZ S o'clock this fore
noon by Deputy Sheriff Follansbee The
train was due IN vhlteneld at II o'clock.
A large number of townspeople were at
the station when Bacon left.
when questioned today concerning the
tragedy. Bacon said: II was drunk or I
never would have got into this snrape &"
lie said ne had not known Young very
long. ne the latter had recently gone 10
whitefeld from Ashland. Young at
tackled him nrst, Bacon added, and
Jumped on him and kicked him.
Bacon said then he procured rife and
fired At his antagonist Bacon stated
that he had been drinking for a week. lie
says he realizes he is TN serious pre-
dlcament.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

the price Of single article of food public enemy and the offence
having become dsgraceu there will be wheat
other necessities No attempt wheat has been
in twenty years but managed keep the
price at higher figures than it should be legimaey
One satisfaction the general public obtains mische
crusades that losses if disastrous has
taken the conscenceess gamblers of general consumption
necessity Bank President Bigeow who lost million and half
dollars of other peoples the latest deal only little
bit than the rich capitalist who engineered and heavily
1t is bad business and the is universally tSanded dis
reputable we'll immoral the better will and
industrious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
NATIONAL BANK DOING
BUSINESS AS USUAL

Peabody. Mass, April 26.-The Ward
National bank. whose board of directors
last night announce a shortage I'm the
accounts OF Frank Merrill, it's cashier.
opened for business today without change
I'm the usual conditions. There was no
evidnce OF uneasiness on the part OF any
one doing business with the bank, and
one OF the directors stated this morning
that the institution was really strength
ened by the discovery OF the error in Its
accounts. because the revelation of faulty
bookkeeping 10 which the deficiency Is
attributed would he quickly corrected
and eliminated.
The directors had not prepared a formal
statement at the opening OF business to-
day but It was expected that one would
be made later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

"nelca~se's retention OF the French
PORTFOLIO OF foreign AFFAIRS Ia guarantee
of the worlds peace. The substitution OF
a less balanced minister at this moment
might have preclpitated a disastrous cri-
sis. During the eight years that he has
been at the head OF the department he has
nuraued an unwav6ring policy OF conciia-
ton with italy France again stands on
the best OF terms. by the conclusion or
the Anglo French compact practically all
~ the issues long outstaniding between the
two nations have been adjusted New
York World
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
@dd9Sa~y@N
THE FIELD
c. Co. Is
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight.
Painters. Labor Temple.
Dricklayers, North Main street.
Coopers, Labor Temple.
Steam Filters, Labor Temple,
Olneyvile Carpenters. Irons hall
Machine Carpenters. Labor Temple.
STEAM FILTERS ELECT BUSINESS
AGENT
By far the most exciting meeting OF the
L. A. steam Filters was held last evening
at which time the election OF the bust
ness asent took place.
IL has not been so many months ago
that this body wes formed and the fact
that II had grown 10 the size 10 feel the
need OF a business agent and 10 be able 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

The club undertook difficult worthy task
did evening the Cigars musical
setting of Cardinal Newmans poem, The Dream of Geontiu
Director Jordan certainly entitled congratulations the
peon twenty-five years faithful and fruitful work with the
club He has rendered splendid service giving delight of the
worest kind and eevang and educating people OF this
munty in the beauties OF good music
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
What Others
Arc Saying

1T is a little singular that American ne
groes having some means and education
do not permanently abandon the United
States for the purpose OF making their
homes I'm continental Europe. No matter
where they may live in this country they
rnnrot fail to realize that they are held
to he social interiors on the other hanl
in continental. Europe, and particularly In
france. this discrimination against them
does not exist. t."-I3oston Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

Mayor Johnson has been for years fighter against
railway monopoes Ohio and has received sound thrash
ing The interests defeated him for governor the
found OF his plans beyond the law but the United
States has knocked perpetual franchise idea that
railway corporation believe had secured Very
quickly the railroad company after the courts decision
arranged Monday for plan that will be
of great benefit 70 the citizens of Cleveland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26


Some interesting facts about Provi-
dence, r. l., are CLEANED from the 1906
city Manual. The area is IS % square
miles; population 1900; real valuation,
sl84, 6S2 $50, and personal. s43, $50, roo: total
indebtedness, exclusive OF water debt,
S,sHi 1885 with 4 sinking fund of s475s,-
l29; the tax rate la $3.50 per 81 900 There
are 23S miles OF streets, 1872 miles OF which
are OF gravel or crushed stone; 81 miles
are paved with granite blocks; five miles
with cobble stones and six miles with
brick. asphalt and vulcanite The streets
are lighted with 1904 arc lights, which
cost SlO95o per year each. There are 10
parks containing I'm the aggregate $40
acres. In his annual message, Mayor
Miller suggests municipal electric light
ing plant, as the contract with private
company will expire soon. Municipal
Journal and Engineer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

slowhoy CsvmTathetically)-Y seem to
have a very had cold. Misc willing.
Miss willing thpskily)-Yes. I'm actual
iv so hoarse that ! couldn't scream N
YOU we're 10 attempt 90 kill me.-Chicago
News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

all depends whether you talk with member of the house
of representatives up the capitol One will tell
crowd win the other will Kit holds the
winning 1t mighty undignhed squabbe and the high
behind throne do appear able do much relieve
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
FlOaTsu WITHOUT ASSISTANCE

Vineyard Haven. Mass. April "a
Schooner Effie MAY orr. 81. John, ~ r..
for New London. lumber laden, bafore re-
ported ashore on West chop. hoated on
The flood tide today without assistance.
She anchored In the harbor here I'm.
injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

"The United states Minister TO Liberia
says good negroes are wanted there. II is
a grave question. though. as TO how many
can he spared frorI the United states. -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
The Grow1er.

ONE OF the sure
signs OF spring Is
the lemonade stand
run by the small
boy, and a woman
told me OF a little
happening t h a I
took place. Two
boys. nearby where
she lived. started a
lemonade stand on
the corner. Pass
ing them yester-
day, she was sur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

From Hartford the that after several trials voting
machines have completely successful that
itself the polls close however likely be
regarded improvement by political bosses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

Rigsby-what does Russia mean by
its sphere Of infuence7'
Jagsby--Its fear Of Japan's influence.
suppose. Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

Chicago traction companies their willingness SELL
but carefully refrain from mentioning that interesting of all
detais-the price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

Judge Parker has warned the Democracy political fads
certainly dangerous but conservative
habit do great execution with a single telegram.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

That NJ Delcasse. the French minister
OF foreign affairs. should have become
'geary OF his office and should have Of
fered his resignation is not in the least
surprising 1t Is no secret that he has not
for years been In full sympathy with the
governments with which he has been as
soctated lie was notoriously opposed 10
the anti-clerical policy OF the late Combes
administration. end the suppression Of the
embassy 20 the Vatican was notoriously
contrary 10 his Judgment "-Phlladelp
INQUIRER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

"1t Il probable tnat the relations be
.Neen France and Germany IN reference
~ Morocco will be determined entirely by
diplomacy. IN the course of which nothing
will occur 10 mar the friendship between
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

Having failed to achieve victory under his avorte icon will
the of all the Russias become al conoclast?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

If the president is looking for fresh bear tracks he will find
them in plenty in the wheat pit at Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

Beer and defaung bank presidents continue keep Mil
waukee in the meight of publicity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

Mature has showered rich gifts upon
the Moors. They have a land with much
fertile soil and n very fine climate Its po-
sition Is all that could be asked. It's crops
a'c varied and easily raised By neglect
ing such an inheritance its people tempt
fate I'm tho FORM of foreign aggression. a"
b. Cleveland Leader
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
GAr1BLING IN WHEAT.

Some day the fact will be realized that he who wanony raises
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

Judge n Cady Herrick ~ New York
thlnkg we are drifting toward Little
Iather In Washington. Memphis Com
mercial Appeal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

the two nations" Denver Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26

evised version Gates Ajar reads "A Jar for Gates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-24
The President Visited Three
Places of Interest
IN THE LAND OF COTTON
NOTABLE AND STRIKING DECoRA-
TIoNs AT TUsKEGEE.
Two Speeches Delivered There and an
Address at Montgomery-At Bir-
niingham This Afternoon.

TUSKEGEE. Ala. October 24.-President
Roosevelt arrived in Tuskegee at $50
O'Clock this morning, his train being on
time. The city was beautifully decorated.
A number of arches the foundations of
which were made of bales of cotton, had
been erected and covered with bunting.
The platform from which the President
spoke to the people of the city was made
from $4,000 worth of cotton In original
bales. The President was met at his train
by a reception committee. among whom
were Mayor o. s. Lewis and DR.. John Mas
sey, president of the Alabama conference.
female college. Escorted by a company of
state militia, the President was driven to
the college, which represented a typical
southern scene.
Cotton had been tranSpianted in long rows,
and two old southern negroes, with cotton
pickersacks on their shoulders. were engag-
ed In picking the staple from the plants
Several baskets OF cotton were scattered
about the field
The President greeted at the college
grounds by the students and public school
children. The Presidents address here was
short, and at its conclusion he left for the
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial School.
(The Presidents reception at the school.
his address and details of the parade will be
found in another column of The Star to-
day.-Ed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-24
FIVE SALOONS CLOSED.
Result of Courts Order Upon Affairs
in Bladensburg.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATrSVILLE. Nd. October 24.-Bla-
Gensburg, with population of only a few
hundred. boasts of nine saloons. but the
town came near going dry this morning
because of the enforcement of an order of
the circuit court. This order closed five
of the drinking places because of the rec
ords entered upon the docket at Marlboro
at the recent term of the court.
Convictions of alleged violations of the
Sunday law furnished the grounds upon
which action was taken. 1t is said how
ever. that the places will remain closed
only short time. as the law operates upon
the proprietors only to the extent of caus-
ing them to transfer their licenses or to
have new licenses granted for the places
TO persons other than the present pro-
prletors-
This, ii is stated, will be done and the
present owners will probably reopen before
many days pass. In event of a second
conviction, it is stated. the law provides
that the building cannot be occupied for
saloon purposes for period of two years
Asked how so small town can support
SO many drinking places. resident of
Hyattsville said they receive most of their
patronage from Washington people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-24
CLAIM TO CALAPATCH ISLAND
Concession Granted by Cuba to Herbert
J. Browne

The Cuban government, through Min
lister Quesada, has notified the State De-
partment officially that II had recognized
the title of Herbert Janvrin Browne in
Calapatch Island, OFF the south coast of
Cuba by granting him concession to
operate extensive phosphate guano de-
posits on that island.
The negotiations looking to this settle
ment, which involved the question as to
whether sovereignty over Calapatch Island
lay In the United States or in Cuba, have
been proceeding through diplomatic chan
nels Tor the past year. The fact was de-
veloped that Calapatch Island comes with
in the political Jurisdiction of the Isle of
Pines. the de facto government of which
was turned over to Cuba when the Ameri-
IAN government of Intervention surren-
dered Jurisdiction. BY the Isle of Pines
treaty. now pending in the United States
Senate, the United States proposes to re-
linquish it's claim OF sovereignty over the
isle OF Pines. Action on the trsAty Ia
expected at the coming session of Com
gress. and although there is strong oppo-
stion. IL is claimed that the prospects are
favorable TO its adoption.
apatch Island to the Calapateh Island
Company, which has already taken the in
itial steps looking to its development. The
negotiations for the settlement were con-
Quoted by Ralston & Siddons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-24
CHEERED BY THOUSANDS.
Enthusiastic Reception at Montgomery
at Noon Today

MONTGOMERY. Ala. October 24-Amid
the booming of cannon, blowing of whistles
and the cheering of many thousands of peo-
pie President Roosevelt arrived here
promptly at noon from Tuskegee and be-
came the guest of people of the first capt.
tai of the confederacy.
The general reception committee was
headed by Gov. Jelks, Mayor league and
Judge J. b. CASTOR, and met the party.
After a few preliminaries the parade moved
from the depot
At the station the police had difficulty In
keeping the thousands back, the place was
cleared and no one except members of the
reception committee were on the platform.
Birmingham In Gala Attire.
BIRMINGHAM Ala, October 24-Bir-
mtngham is In gala attire for President
Roosevelt who is expected to reach here It
4.5o o'clock this afternoon. When his train
reaches the city limits every steam whistle
In the city will blow for five minutes while
the presidential salute will be fired from the
top OF Red mountain to the south of the
city. A committee OF 500 prominent citi-
zens Will meet him at the union passenger
stat ION. where Mayor George b. Ward will
make snort welcoming speech and will
present the President with handsome
badge of gold and satin. -+
The party Will then take carriages and
move to Capital Park, where the President
VIII be formally welcomed and introduced
by Gen. Rufus n. Rhodes, editor of the
Birmingham News. Here the President
VIII speak, after which Miss Sophia Wit
ticlen, grand niece of Admiral Semmes of
confederate fame. will present him with a
souvenir confederate badge on behalf of
Camp Hardee. Unitd Confederate Veterans.
Hurrying from Capital Park to the state
ialr grounds, three miles away, the Presi-
dent VIII make second speech, leaving at
6.i5 pm for Little Rock, Ark