davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-31
Summer Tourist Rates.
Limited to, October 81.

-'Ni ''-t.-'- -.'..---i i---.,-.. S-LSO
colorado spiings -.s.............,.. l015|
Chicago ,..................... 25 40
St. Louis Observation-Disclosures. 1905
Minneapolis ........-........ .... 26.65
sulphur springs, T. n. ........... $50
salt Lake City ................... 81. go
peqdwood. $. y. ................... sl.75
Spirit Lake. Iowa ................ lt65
Boston Observation-Disclosures. "a .65
And 10 many more points
colotist Bates to Northwest
From sept is "a Ocl 81 one way ooio-
Mist ticket VIII Be sid 10 maay points
in Northwest 'md California
california $500 ..4. .s. ...s.. te5 W
Billingsmont -.s...4.. a.4... SIC
Butte Gorriscu and Heishd ..,.... $40
Huntington and Spokane ...e..s.. as SO
Portland and Seattle ......+.-.... 1910
philadelphia, 1 y. & o. r., Grand toa5c.
Sold Sept. a. rs and le, may be eH'
tended Tor return Oei. .. StanoVeis AZ
Washington and Baltimore $8s6s.
Denver. C. a r., sold Aug. 50 70 Sept.
g. may be extended 70 oct. 2, siLSo.
f. J. BEST, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-31
. . 9 = g : = 0 Q o 90 c c
LOCAL POINTS.
. . . . . . Q Q Q 9 G . . . . . .

Transfer men s1y business IS brisk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-31

AMERICAN league.

4, no.,oa Boston a rnae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-31

-----=
OATS.
no. mixed zoe, No. 3 mixed -i0 i4e
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
HAAKoN VII ~.ccEPTs THRONE.
Prince Charles of Denmark viii Rule
Norway Under that Title.

Christiana.-The words of President
Berner, after the storthing's unani.
nous election of Prince Charles of
Denmark as king of Norway this de-
cision of the storthing is the keystone
of our independence which has been
constructed this year" aptly expresses
the feeling animating all Norwegians.
republicans or otherwise, after the
conclusion of the long struggle lead
ing to the enrolment of Norway in
the European states.
After President Berner moved the
election of Prince Charles, Pastor
Eriksen declared his party would vote
for the motion because there was no
occasion to support any other propos-
al. In view of the peoples decision to
favor monarchy, M. Castberg saiu:
Those who shared his views bowed
to the will of the majority"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25

hontas, Ark, John Shipley and a
young man named Dennis were killed
and Lee Jones, Deputy Sheriff Jim
Wisner, and City Marshall Jesse John
ston were seriously wounded.
The Spanish government is about
to issue an invitation to the powers
to attend the Moroccan conference. 1t
is probable that the conference will
assemble December Is.
William r. Hearst, candidate for
mayor of New York on the municipal
ownership ticket, certified to the Sec
rotary of state that his total campaign
expresses were $65,S43.
The loss to live stock, grain and
farm buildings on account of the re-
cent prairie fire in South Dakota is
estimated at 100000. An area that
covered miles wide and 20 miles
long was swept by the fire.
The total contributions from all
parts of the United States received by
the national committee for the relief
of the sufferers by Russian massacres
amounted to $67,119, making grand
total of $3S0,900
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
Terrible Turmoil in Russia,

Moscow, Nov. 30. - Twenty-four
provinces in European Russia, not in
GLIDING Poland, Finland and the eau
casus, having population of $4,000
900 are now in state of insurrection
Peasants everywhere are Selling the
land of the great estate owners who
are fleeing abroad.
The authorities everywhere have
been issuing contradictory manifestos.
The priests are warning the peasants
not to believe in the lies purporting to
come form the czar. The attitude of
the present zemstvos congress savors
strongly of the revolutionary methods.
The congress veralizes that they have
an overwhelming power behind them
and they are summoning all Russia to
rise in arms, declaring that the regular
soldiers are already wavering in their
duty toward the czar.
st. Petersburg. The revolutionists
say that civil war will begin on the
anniversary of the "bloody Sunday"
A party of the guards and officers
conferred with the revolutionary lead.
ers last night and asked them to sup
ply the troops with political pamphlets.
The leaders Immediately placed 25O,-
600 copies at the disposal of the troops.
Dispatches received here state that
the troops dispatched by the vice gov
ernor TO quell the agrarian riots at
Porisgliebsk fired into a mob, killing
100 and wounding many.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
Idaho Rustlers Sentenced,

Weiser, Idaho Nov. 20. -Zibe Morse.
Hugh Dearborn and Edmund Nicholas
have been sentenced to the Idaho peni-
Tertiary by Judge Frank Smith of the
seventh judicial district court, in cess
ion here. The men were convicted of
grand larceny. Morse was sentenced
for six years, Dearborn for four and
Nicholas three. Nicholas light sent
ence was due to the fact that after be-
ing convicted he became witness for
the prosecution. These men are a part
of gang that has been engaged for
several years in stealing cattle and
horses in Western Idaho and eastern
Oregon and running them from one
state to another.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
Federal Judge for Oregon.

Washington, Nov. "a. - President
Roosevelt has appointed Judge Charles
E. Wolverton, associate justice of the
supreme court of Oregon, as United
States district judge of Oregon, in sue.
cession to the late Judge Charles B.
Bellinger. 1t will be recalled that
President Roosevelt first rendered the
appointment to Judge Cotton, who
declined. Hon. Charles E. Wolverton
was born in Iowa, May l6, 1851, and
came to Oregon at the age of 2 years.
He graduated from the Christian col
lege at Monmouth, Ore, in 1879, and
from the law school at Lexington, KY,
university in 1874. Returning to Or
egon he began the practice of law at
Albany, soon becoming one of the dis
tinguished lawyers of the state. He
was elected to the supreme bench in
1891 serving in that capacity until
1900. He is now associate justice of
the supreme court. He has always
taken an active part in republican pol
itics and in 1892 was a delegate from
Oregon to the republican national con-
vention at Minneapolis. Judge G. B.
Bellinger died May IL, 1905.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
Cronie Returns to Farm.

General Cronje, who surrendered to
Lord Roberts at Paardeburg, and was
afterward confined at st. Helena, has
just sailed from Southampton for
South Africa accompanied by his wife
and two sons.
The general has been in America,
where he conducted a military exhibit
ton. The exhibition represented the
scene at Paardeburg, and included the
surrender of Cronje and his force to
Lord Roberts.
He intends to return to Potchef-
strom and settle down on his farm to
spend the remainder of his days in
quiet and peace.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
THREATEN PRINCES LIFE.
Anonymous Letter Tells of Dynamite
Plot.

Plot.
Now that the stay of Prince Louis
of Battenberg in New York is nearly
over the fact was allowed to become
known that the prince had received
numerous anonymous letters threat
ening his life and that he deemed
them serious enough to call them to
the attention of the police depart.
ment, and also ask for protection.
One of the letters informed the
prince that an effort would be made
to blow him up with dynamite.
The prince sailed Monday morning.
He has issued the following farewell
message to the American people:
ut is difficult to express adequately
how much | have enjoyed this visit
and how perfect the hospitality has
been. The entertainments provided
for us were like many other things in
this country-on an unprecedented
scale. The methods employed were
such as to make even the most for
NAL affair thoroughly enjoyable.
LOUIS, BATTENBERG.
Rear Admiral"
One thousand and fifty-six British
sailors are missing from the squadron
of Prince Louis of Battenberg. which
has been anchored in the harbor for
a little more than a week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
Count Witte Is III.

st. Petersburg. Count Witte is de-
clared to be on the verge of physical
collapse. 1t comes form an excellent
source that while sitting at his desk
last week, in the reserve palace, exam
lining the petition from the working
men of the Nicoalieff works, he sud-
denly fell forward. His secretary,
who went to his assistance, declared
that he was slightly paralyzed in the
left arm and shoulder. The stroke
lasted for five hours, during which the
count tainted several times He was
finally persuaded to go to bed, but re-
turned to his desk next morning despite
the warnings of the doctors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
WASHINGTON NOTES,

ROSena Il. Grover, who was award.
ed verdict for breach Of promise OF
$4,000 against Mayor Zook of Bal.
lard, must take $4,000 or he will have
new trial in the superior court. She
must accept that verdict by November
20 or the case must be retired.
Indications point to an early suspen-
sion of traffic on the Columbia river
this winter. One day this week the
Chelan lake region was entirely with
out mial service. owing to the strand
ing of a steamer on a sandbar.
1t is said the construction of the
Spokane & Inland to Colfax and Pa
louise will be pushed just as rapidly as
possible.
1t is said the shingle mills on Puget
Sound will be shut down during the
months of December and January.
There will be two railroads con.
structed down the north bank of the
Columbia river and along some por-
tons of the route they will use the
same track and roadbed.
Twenty-eight carloads of steel rails
for the Spokane International railroad
are in transit from Port William, Ont,
to the point on the international boun-
Diary line where the Canadian Pacific
will join.
Mayor Daggett has fixed Saturday
November 25, as a special day for
cleaning the door yards of the city of
Spokane.
The Port Angeles & Olympia Rail-
road company has filed articles of in
corporation in the office of the secre-
tary of state. The company is or
ganized to build a line of railroad from
Port Angeles, in Clallam county. to
Olympia.
The 0. R. & N. company will start
work shortly on a beautiful new $780,
900 passenger station at Spokane.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Murphy of Kellar was burned to
death recently.
Postmaster Stewart of Seattle is
said to have announced that hereafter
Seattle papers publishing reports of
prize winners at society card games
would be excluded from the United
States mails.
In the past Is days 500 head of
steers have been shipped from Gar
field. Eight big cars were loaded for
the east.
A wheat convention is planned for
the winter school to be held for the
farmers in the Washington State col
lege. AS the name indicates, the con-
vention is called to investigate wheat,
the principal product of this and many
other agricultural counties in Wash
ington. Farmers, millers, shippers
and all those interested in wheat are
invited.
Peter Irving a pioneer in Tacoma,
proprietor of the Irving house and
one of the heaviest property owners
in that city, is seriously ill.
]. r. N. Conger, adjutant at the Sol
diers' home, is to be removed to make
room for Charley Beals, the governors
brother in law.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
Gin Drunk Cost a Life.

Lewistown, Mont, Nov. 23.-While
carousing in saloon at Moore, Sher-
man Shaffer made the boast that he
could drink quart of gin. Other par
ties disputed his claim, and the matter
ended in a bet being made. Others
purchasing the liquor, Shaffer drank
it, and soon afterward sank into a
stupor. Next day his body was found
in the rear of the saloon, death having
resulted directly from his feat in win
ming the bet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
Four Were Hunq.

Reno, Nev.-At the old shoe shop at
the Carson state penitentiary, Al Lin
derman of Stockton, Cal, and ]. P.
Sevener a marine engineer, were
hanged for completely in the murder
of Jack Walsh in Humboldt county in
August 1903. The two men lost their
nerve and both confessed their guilt
a few moments before they assembled
the scaffold. T. S. German, whose
real name is O'Brien, of San Francis
co, and Fred Roberts of ST. Louis, i'm
plicated in the same crime, were also
hanged later the same day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
SPORTING NOTES.

"Unk" Russell, who made a good
showing agains Young Corbett at Phil
adelphia, is scheduled to fight Dial
Hawkins in the near future.
The iercest fight ever pulled off in
Spokane was that between Kid Par
ker of Denver, and Maurice Thompson
of Butte Friday night at Elk's Tenn
pie. For twenty rounds it was ham
mer and tongs all the time.
Maurice Thompson is now man.
ager of fighters. He has changed
places with Jerry Mccarthy and Nc
Carthy is now the fighter. He will
take Mccarthy to Great Falls, Mont,
where the welterweight has fight.
Indian Joe Gregg demonstrated Fri
day night at Spokane that he is the
superior of Dude Lewis in the ring.
He put the dude to sleep in the eighth
ten round preliminary.
Milwaukee.-Young Erne of Phila-
delphia and Jack OLeary of Milwau
kee recently fought eight rounds to a
Much interest is being awakened in
the QUOT pitching contest for the
worlds championship, which will take
place in Colfax on December 7, which
is the first day of the log rolling Of
the Woodmen of the World.
In a three round boxing exhibition
" llliam A. Coakain, royal marine
from the cruiser Drake, and middle
weight champion of the British navy,
beat Jack Refine of the battleship Iowa,
said to be the champion in his class
N the American fleet.
1raw
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
Boise Messenger Boys Arrested.

Boise.-The police have arrested
Kenneth McKeeth, proprietor of a mes
senger service, and six of his lads,
ranging in age from IA to 90 years, on
the charge of burglarizing two stores
early this morning. The stolen proper
ty was recovered. All seven confessed
to the crime when confronted with
proofs at the police headquarters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
Saturday Football Games.

Perhaps the biggest football score
piled up this season was by Notre
Dame-140 to 0-against the American
college team. Utah is classed as Sec
ond, the university defeating Fort
Douglas, 1877 to 0, and Nebraska tAird,
80 to 0. in the game with Creighton.
Michigan's football eleven defeated
Wisconsin on Ferry field, IL to 0, scor-
ing one touchdown in each half.
Moscow.-Idaho 9, Whitman 0. In
a game remarkable for punting and
fumbling. eleven sturdy Congregation
alists from Whitman college went
down to defeat CALAMITY before the
University of Idaho's football team.
Portland Ore.-Multnomah almost
lost its Wanted strength on the grid
iron against the Sherman Indians, but
by resorting to kicking contest saw
ed itself from defeat and succeeded
in preventing the red men from scor-
ing. No score was made by either
SIDE, although each team succeeded
in twice advancing the ball within half
Lewiston, Idaho-The heavier elev-
EN- from Lewiston swept the ColfaX
boys from their feet in a we'll played
game, winning by a score of "a to O.
New Haven.-Following the old
fashioned style of football, Yale gave
Princeton 23 to beating, the worst
in many years, but the Princeton team
had the satisfaction of breaking Yale's
clean record on a beautiful 43 yarC
drop kick by Tooker. But, after all
the Blue can still point to a goal lin,
that has not been crossed by an op
ponent this season.
Butte.-In so minutes of hard, fas
play the Butte and Spokane higl
schools failed to score. 1t was tn,
greatest exhibition of the gridirol
game ever seen in this city between
high schools. and from spectacua
standpoint the game was easily a rec
ord beaten.
Cambridge.-For the third consecI
, tive time the Harvard football tear
a failed to win victory over the Oar
mouth college team, the score bein
, a tie, 6 to 6. Last year also the T,
; suit was tie, while the year befor
Dartmouth defeated Harvard, ~ to
? Ritzyille.-Davenpert defeated tn
( Ritzville high school, 10 to 0, in
/ fiercely contested game.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
Two Men Murdered.

Los Angeles, Nov. 24.-The bodies
of two young men who have been iden-
titled as brothers by the name of EN-
inert from Bakersfield were found to-
day near the Sespe river, not far from
Ventura. 1t is believed they were
camping there and were murdered by
tramps. Their skulls had been crushed
with a club.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
Pelted with Eggs.

Vienna.-All of the new Hungarian
officials are being boycotted and even
can not obtain food. The official resi-
dences have been boarded up by the
patriots. One Official who attempted
to take the oath of Office before a coun-
ty assembly was pelted from the room
with rotten eggs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
Suicide at Albion.

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 23.-Louis Solo.
mon, merchant of Albion, committed
suicide by shooting. He was one of
the leading men of that section of the
stated. Since the loss of his wife, two
years ago, he has been desponbent, and
that is believed to have been the cause
of the deed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
A. 7. Smith Recommended.

Washington. ddison T. Smith of
Twin Falls, private secretary TO Sena-
tor Hepburn, has been recommended by
Senator Hepburn to succeed L. H. Cal
liste of Salt Lake City as collector of
internal revenue for Idaho, Montana
and Utah.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
GREAT Loss BY. fire
MORE THAN SO LIVES LOST At
GLASGOW, SCOTLAND.
Blaze Started in Lodging House oc-
cupied by $50 Men in Nude Condi.
ton, Who Fought to Get Out, While
Firemen Fought to Get in-Pre-
scented a Horrible Sight.

Glasgow, Nov. 20.-The most terri
BILE fire which has occurred in Great
Britain for many years, broke out here
in cheap lodging house for men in
Watson street, and resulted in the loss
of 80 lives and the severe injury of
many others.
The flames we're first noticed at 6
O'Clock Sunday morning on the fourth
floor of the building, which was &C.
cupied by $50 men. An alarm was
raised and the firemen responded
quickly, but flames and smoke were
then issuing from most of the windows
on the fourth floor An extraordinary
scene was created by a procession of
almost naked men rushing out of the
entrance to the building and against
their frantic efforts to escape the
firemen had actually to fight for ad-
mission.
Victims Drop in Narrow Passages.
Reaching the upper floors, the fire.
men found that the narrow passages
were becoming congested with men
who had dropped to the floors over
come by smoke. The fire, however,
was confined to the fourth floor, and
as soon as the tiremen were able to
get to work it was speedily extinguish-
ed. The flames had been fed by the
wooden partitions, which threw off
volumes of smoke, resulting in the
suffocation of the inmates, but others
had to be taken to hospitals.
The dead were mostly workmen in
the prime of life. They presented a
horrible sight.
Escape Cut Off.
Many were sleeping in the attic
floor above the burning fourth floor
and these had narrow escapes. The
flames burst through the floor and it
was impossible for the men to de-
scend The windows were securely
fastened and the men had to break
them so that they could climb through
to neighboring roofs.
BY 10 o'clock search of the build
ing was made and complete list Of
the victims obtained, which showed
that 80 were dead, and 80 injured.
Sleep in Nude Condition.
1t appears to be the custom of these
dodgers to sleep in a nude condition
and the march of the survivors to
the police station was fantastic one.
Some had snatched the covers Of the
beds and others their trousers, while
many wore nothing. The local au-
thorities had to be called upon to sup
ply the men with clothing and warm
meals. Owing to their migratory
habits and the absence Of permanent
homes, many of the dead will never
be identified The Identification of
others is rendered difficult by the abb
sence of clothing.
The lodging house burned is the
model institution maintained by the
city and which has been pointed to
with pride as an example of municipal
ownership, but which has been char
acterized by Americans who have in
spected it as a model fire trap"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
STEAMER WRECKED.
OFF ST. MALO, ON NORTH COAST
OF FRANCE.
1t Is Believed That More Than 100 of
Her Passengers and Crew Were
Drowned-Steame Had Lost Her
Course During Snow Storm and
Went on the Rocks.

London, Nov 20.-The Southwest
ern railways cross channel steamer
Hilda was wrecked off st. Malo, on
the north coast of France. and it is
believed that 100 or more or her pas
sengers and crew were drowned.
The Hilda left Southampton Friday
night for st. Malo, with considerably
more than 100 souls on board. Her
passage was greatly delayed by fog
in the channel, and when nearing st.
Malo she ran into a severe snowstorm,
apparently missed her course and
foundered on the rocks off Jardin
lighthouse, three miles from st. Malo.
The company's steamer Ada, out
ward from ST. Malo, rescued five of
the passengers and one of the crew.
These are now on the way to South
ampton. There is an unconfirmed re-
port that 70 had been saved.
Passengers All Frenchmen.
The crew numbered 26, and there
were about 100 passengers, all French
men, the majority being onion dealers
from st. Brieuc and neighborhood.
A telegram from st. Severan, ad-
joining the town of st. Malo. gives
the few particulars yet obtainable
The Hilda was near St. Malo Saturday
She struck the rocks at
o'clock Sunday morning in the road
stead off the island of Cezambre, hav-
ing missed the tide owing to bad wea-
Their and fog.
The majority of the crew and pas
5engers were asleep at the time. Two
boats were lowered, one of which, con-
tanning five men, arrived at ST. Sew
eran. The second boat was picked up
empty at st. Cast, where 10 bodies
were washed ashore. The top of the
Hildas funnel and the top of her
mast were visible at low tide, accord
ng to advices from St. Severan.
The Hilda was built at Glasgow in
LIZ and registered 848 tons She
was a screw steamer of iron construc-
ion and was 235 feet in length.
Mad Scramble of Passengers.
The shock as she struck awakened
he passengers, who threw themselves
rom their berths and rushed on deck
half clad. A mad scramble was made
for the boats, but long before the
frozen ropes could be worked clear
he vessel had broken in pieces and
he shrieks of the drowning were be-
ng carried shoreward by the wind.
Captain Alexander was on the
bridge at the time the vessel sank be-
heath the waves and his voice could
De heard above the shrieking of the
Winds ordering the crew to their sta
ions to launch the boats"
A later report says that 1913 persons
lost their lives in the wreck.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25

st. Louis. Nov. 22.-Dr. Emil Preeto,
RUS, editor in chief of the Westliche-
Post and editor of the German press
in the west. died of blood poison at
his home. aged IS years. He had been
practically unconscious for two days
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
Suicide at Tacoma.

Tacoma, WASH, Nov. 23. - Driven
to dependency by heavy drinking,
Thomas McGovern of Seattle, ended
his life in room of local hotel by
drinking carbolic acid. He took the
room Sunday evening and his body was
found Wednesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
Death of Seattle Pioneer.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 23. Erasmus
M. Smithers, a pioneer, who came to
the present site of Seattle in 1862, died
recently at his suburban home at Rem
ton, at the age of 20. Mr.. Smithers
was the discoverer of the coal mines
at that place.