davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
No Error.

The talented young nuthoress was al.
most in tears. I'm that review of my
historical novel in this mornings paper"
she said ''yon made Typographical err
ror md called It a 'hysterical', novel;
THAT wGsn't n Typographical error,
the frosty eyc.-Royal Magazine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
WHAT To EAT

Is very often hard question for the
person to solve who is afflicted with
q weak stomach, Experience mas
taught him to select his food with
great caution or else suffer from at
tacks of Heartburn, FLOATING, Head
ache, Cramps, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Vomiting, C0stiYeness md Bilious
ness. strengthen the digestive or
gans by taking a dose of Hostettcrs
Stomach Ditters before meals and be
made we'll again. Insist on having
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

Two men had a pistol duel down In
Abingdon the other day, and through
careless management both Of them We're
hurt. AS the Laird was fond Of observ-
Ing: They manage these things better
in France"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

How would you like to see n Southern
man in the White House easy chair. lou-
Ing gracefully back and pulling dreamily
at nfty-cent perfecto?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

The published statements Of the lead
Ing characters In tho Bowen oomls ex-
travaganza now make it very plain that
Mr. Hay was Il warm partisan OF II,
Bowen and i. Looms. while President
Roosevelt holly championed T. Loomis
and II. Bowen, s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

General sWelfQre tnall LOT iAis wv. 70
items or his own personal prefermont
Hc desires to find tho method that VIII
win, no matter whose method IT. u.s.
# =-=-=-=-=--=
r Poto Rico's Troubles.
CONCEAL Roy stones posthumous arti-
clio on economic conditions in Porto Rico
has attracted widespread attention, and
n very general demand that something
be ldone for tho immediate relief OF the
islanders. What form this something
is to take, General Stone himself has
made very plain. 1t is the instant repeal
OF those well-meant but utterly mistaken
cnactments restricting the opportunities
and privileges of capital in Porto Rico.
Under present laws, no corporation can
own or control over five hundred acres
of land for agricultural purposes. though
1t Is known that no sugar mill can ope-$
rate on a profitable basis with less than
five thousand acres Of cane lands; no
corporation can buy and. sell real estate;
and no member of any corporation IN
tercsted in agriculture can own share
In any other corporation Interested IN
agriculture Thanks to these absurd re-
,,,,,,,ons ., dollars az Anert-
80, ~ n,to1 have been kept out of Porto
Rico and in direct consequence thousands
of the natives are out Of work and IN 4
distress Despite the natural advantages
w. ia a ,rd our o1vn large nron,ses
80 ~. az or,,ont c,nd,t,ons there arc
t,,o,,,, a.. 1orso 70 .dov than thcy we're
'''S>'',-''' $500 * =, :, "a IA
under Spanish RUE
= tt; -
The pupilshed sta'ethe f ms O. 'i'e .c'''
lng characters ~ '' i f'o"e''- i1oo''''s
trayaganza now make 1t very plain that
-, To- ,,,s wor,,, partisan Of TT
1,,,,,e, ana IL r.oom,s while President
,,o,oso,,e,t ho,,v chomn,oned n LOOMS
| i>'yS - III = l9s n
ana II. Bowen
|
TWO men hau a pistol uuet. GOVT ~
| Abingdon the other day, and through
careless management both Of them were
hurt. AS the Laird was fond Of observ-
ing. ':They manage these things better
>, o,,
~ :
49,
J
! man IN TIE W hite iiouhc etL"sS INe1't' ioN-
Ing gracefully back and pulling dreamlly
at nfty-cent perfecto?
==========--=-=
Merchants may cuss INC Shlllese boy
| colt and the Cabinet may discuss It, but
tbo yyun 1nnr ana r.aa n mllIes ara all,
oro o,,,ne collars ~ ~ o,d stond
==-=.- = $500 Z
| AS to the matter of taking long, for
,,,o,d otr,do. i, r,o., ority 1vnch h,,r,,
,,,o, 70 ,,.,.,,o a. q .a,,a !, ,ao,no Mott
40 ~ T. . ,,,,th wall +ob,,ed shoes
''~. 49, 80 - 't.' . -
Thot forcirncrs-- FOO know thing or
two ms 10 engineering canals is tho suc-
cInct testimony OF NJ Bonny- Vanilla.
&. " - --.-----
sill, we,vo Ind two dnys In succession
now whom maj .nht,o humorst John r
s 80, 3'lTl,, .7g !, 8 5t.iE - 81 >
n'o not got OF ING 3iro''t l'tse'
A town can do n brisk shoeIng bust
'''''*s .'';s=@ Sas: z,;z..5 Z,
5r, NJ no D1ny''' has '"Aen steps e bar
.:. \: J; y; ::.s v:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

Merchants may cuss tho Chinese boy
colt and the Cabinet may discuss It, but
the Wun Lung and Lee families are still
cracking collars at tho old stand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
THE WE "A THEIR.

Forecast. viislnla- Fair THURSDAY and IND
Friday; vatiab1c w 1ds.if3. III,
NORTH Caroline Fair Thursday and
friday llghtF northwest to Gust winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
Conditions Yesterday.

Rlchmonds weather was clear and
IA. M1a,.a.t.u68 9 p. M.u..n..,,.74
~ .....,.,t...,74 r. Mu.......u.6G
q II. NJ. ..,..t,..,,10 II mldnlglit.t.,u.62
Highest Temperature yestcrday.........l1g
Lowest Temperature yesterdny.u.......,'66aa
Mean ternperature yes torday. 900 ........tS66
Normal temperature yesterday .,.......'T4oo
Departure from normal tempern ture....lo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

AS to the matter Of taking long, for
ward strides In prosperity. Lynchburg
rises to observe that seven-league boots
are not In It with we'll jobbed shoes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

That foreigners, too. know thing OF
two as to engineering canals Is tho sue
cinct testimony OF M. Bonny-Yanilla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

Barring the hours between A, NJ. an,
Z p. NJ, Danyllle has t,ikcn steps to ba
bars. Bah! Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
Let the Other Fellow Take EN-

Gyer-My brother has been greatly
benefited by patent medl clncs.
NIyer-So? What kind did he take7 a
Gyer-Oh. he didn't take any. Hes a
uggist.-Chcago Daily News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
Slightly Improper.
The Latest Euphe1nisrn.

"Thcy say she Is fast" 'Oh. don't
nut It that way. dear. Tt Is more up-to--
date to say that she exceeds the speed
limit"--Town Topics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

still, we've had two days In succession
now when that subtle humorist, John D.,
did not got on the front page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

A town can do brisk shoeing bus
ness without dcgenarnting into mer
village blacksmithery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

Considering tho existence of that little
treasury deficit, Mr.. Secretary Shaw Is
really treating tho Democratic party with
cruel sternness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

Petersburg Is disappointed. but, o
course. her folks can come over here
and sec the President.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-14
OUR GOODS IN FAR EAST
American Investigation of Trade
Conditions In japan.

When Baron Kaneko was in Wash
ington last spring, before arrangements
for the Portsmouth conference had
been made, he spoke optimisteally Of
the opportunities for American goods
ia the orient as soon as peace should
come, says the Washington correspond
ent Of the New York Post. His views
are now echoed by an American agent
recently sent TO japan TO investigate
trade conditions, who recently notified
the department of the progress which
American merchants are making there
in spite of many obstacles, some OF
which aay be readily removed
Baroa Naneko placed emphasis on
the fact shat Japan and America need
not be competitors in any Of the main
lines of trade. but might enter upon
a reciprocal arrangement OF great ad-
vantage TO each. The obstacles TO which
the special agent refers are not due
to inferior workmanship or higher
prices, but 10 commercial methods diff
fering from those employed by the
German and British firms 10 secure
the business. He urges American
houses TO establish sole agencies in the
principal Japanese towns aGa acai
through them exclusively instead OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-14
IN TERRITOR - IN THE
WAY OF MANUFAC-
TURED GOODS
CENSUS BULLETIN ISSUED
Oklahoma, Sl6,43},4JO; In.
dian Ty., S7,]47,]O6

Washington, D. c. Nov. 14--Indian
Territory turned out s7,347,8O6 worth
of manufactured products during the
calendar year 1904 In 1900 the value
OF its manufactured products was $2.-
625,245, an increase Of more than 15O
per cent in four years The value Of
the raw material used was sl.4S1 77s
in 1905. and s1,7O3,769 in 1900, an In
crease almost as great as that Of the
manufactured product
These are some figures supplied in
census bulletin issued yesterday. In
addition it shows that in 1900 there
were 176 manufacturing establish
ments in the territory and 400 in 1904.
OF these manufactured products, 81
414,S49 were fron flour and grist mills
and s1,4S7,799 from cotton seed oil
mills The number of -four and grist
mills increased from 26 to 80 during
that period, and Of cotton seed oil mills
from G to 10. There were 5S news.
papers in Indian Territory in 1900 and
l52 in 1904
The census bureau has also issued a
bulletin relative to the manufacturing
industries of oklahoma In that ter
ritory the value OF It's manufactured
products in 1904 was $16,433, ,43O, and
in 1900 $5,5OSO69, an increase in four
years Of nearly 200 per cent. More
than half or s9,320,040 Of the value OF
these products came from -four and
grist mills, and s1,6OS,5S4 from cotton
seed oil mills The value of the raw
material used in Oklahoma was S11,
4SS, ,4SO in 1904 and s3,751,S3S in 1909
The average number of wage-earners
was 3.12 in 1904 and 1874 in 1900. The
wage rolls of 1904 called for 1862, ,124
while four years previously the total
amount of wages was s512,509. This
was an increase of more than 200 pei
cent, though the increase in the value
of the product was less than 200 pei
cent. There were 26O newspapers in
Oklahoma in 1904 and 102 In 1900
They employed 7S7 men in the first
named year and 3S4 in the last.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-14

eounty jail at Cnlcago the oJner uay,
says a Chicago dispatch They dis
cussed II with vigor. Johann Hoch,
"Jocko' Briggs and John Mueller. the
first two Of whom have obtained res
plte AID the other sentenced to hang
Dec. 10, failed q agree on the advisa-
bility of submitting themselves to sur
geous Hoch favored it to a certain
extent.
1t was explained to Mueller on his
saying he would rather face the rope"
that Professor Andrews IN bis address
to students at the university suggested
that it would be well where criminals
volunteered TO be made subjects of an
atomical study to expunge their criml-
nal records. The suggestion carried
with It some hope of freedom where
criminals recovered from intricate op-
eratiOns.
The light of hope shot into Mueller's
face. I'D take chance on that, be-
lievc, he said at last "If recovered
l might be happy again, and I'd know
l had done humanity some good any
way"
You'd have a poor chance" put in
Hoch putting at a cigar. "The doctors
wouldn't be very careful. They wouldn't
care If you died. and they'd try all
kinds Of fancy things on you. About
ninety-nine in hundred would never
get up on the operating table"
That's all right" put in Mueller.
you'd beat the rope then, wouldn't
you? They wouldn't get the satisfac-
ton Of killing you"
Briggs, in his shirt sleeves, walked
up to the bars. The question OF vivi.
section was explained to him.
Il wouldn't stand for It." he declared
positively. I'D rather take the rope.
IL all hope were gone"
While Briggs was speaking Hoch re.
garded him contemplatvely. Then he
! turned and paced a short distance
| dowS the stone corridor.
Il don't want any speculation about
it," declared Johann as he turned to
| give his final opinion. II wouldn't
want to hope for recovery. ! would
want to know II the doctors would nev-
| er let me wake up"
| 1Ou uoh mean yCu Stdhu TOT Tue
operatlons?" asked Briggs OF the con
demned wife murderer Operations
scare me, I'm more afraid of them
than anything"
Yes" resumed Hoch. Il mean that
I'd be willing. for the sake of human
ity. TO let the doctors chloroform me
and get to work upon my body. What's
a mans life worth II he gets out and
everybody points finger at him and
calls him a murderer Pshaw! I'd
rather have the doctors than the rope
II the high court decided against me"
Councillor Andrews theories were
announced in an address TO the dele
! gates OF the recent national prison con
gress at Lincoln Neb, He discussed
the death penalty and said
zone OF the most useful services 4
humanity which a live human bod,
could perform would be letting itsel
be experimental with, under anaesthe
sia or otherwise. to help solve outstand
ing physiological or biological prob
lens A body used that way nigh
easily produce benefit TO the race com
pared with which that Of a soldier
death in battle would seem te.ling."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-14

fee If he observes his oath he VIII
not only refuse TO urge n false defense.
but II he knows Of q being done. either
IN a case with which ne is connected
or Ia some other, he iNust give knowl-
edge thcreof to the ccurt II every
lawyer would I've up this high
standard fxed by IN, ,aw ,iisSer which
he is granted a license to practice his
profession, what a wonderful change
in the interest Of law and good gov
eminent would be brought about. FIRE.
qucntly lawyers decline to use witness
ses because they have reason to be-
leve that their testimony would be
falls. but the fact remains tina. there
are lawyers who have no such con-
The people themselves (and by this
mean that great body Of men from
whou the juries are seiected) have
failed to discharge their whole duty,
and have thereby encouraged the fire.
queut wrongful interposition Of this
defense.
II you who are experts in the dis
eases OF the mind are not satisfied
with this standard. bring TO the courts
and lawmakers evidences Of your abil-
ity to detect and establish to the sat-
isfaction Of the mind OF common un-
derstanding. the difference between
stimulation and the malady itself SO
long res men charged with crime have
tho constitutional right OF a trial by
jury, the law governing those trials
must be such as the men who consti-
tute our juries can comprehend and
understand And you should bear IN
mind. that II the present rule. as you
contend, is Incorrect, in an probabil-
ity IL win only be changed when the
medical experts make the discovcfie8
which win establish that fact That you
win ever be able 60 give us a safer rule
as to legal responsibility may be a matt
ter Of some doubt; but that science win
soon be able to teach us how to read OH
er minds and correctly measure their
powers and capabilities is. In my opin-
ion not only possible but very probable
When the expert can do this. then his
professional opinion win be entitled to
great weight and respect. In any event
the law making power and the courts
VIII gladly conform to meet any chang IS
made necessary by new discoveries. But
first make the discoveries and the
changes, 81 needed will follow
Il believe in the nghtful defense Of
insanity by one when charged with
crane and a dvfcndant should be az
forded every facility to make such de-
fense. and given the benefit Of every
reasonable doubt. However, in dealing
with such cases. let us hope that the
court., th jurles. the expert physi-
clans and the lawyers at the bar. may
each search sor TRUTH and In the in.
terest of good government not only "a
try 70 maintain the majority Of the law
but at the same time give to science
that faith and credit to which it is en-.
tiled"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-14

DUST PROOF

liar with the pan method, and have, no Doubt
gone through the process many times Of snFeading
newspaper or cloth under your stove eyeFy time
the ovsr-iied pan IS removed.
The aahpan Is not only dirty but is griat evil
IN stove construction. Il adds a door and joints
which can be made only temporarily air-tighi by
the use OF stove putty These joints open after
tsw weeks use, rendering ash pan stoves worthless
FIRE keepers Il mabes them fuel-eaters rather
than iuel-sagers The ash pan and the shisad for
guiding ashes into the pan. also prevent hasf heat
Our method Is the only clean way. The
whisk broom, turkey wing and dust cloth
are dispensed With. There are no joints 20
leak air, haie heat is not retarded and Coles Hot
b,ast IS ihs cleanest stove. the best floor heater
and the only stove IN the world which can be
guaIanLeed lo remain always aiI-lighL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-14
DEEIvERS STIRRING AID
DRESS TO MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION
GIVES CREDIT TO SCIENCE
And Believes Courts Should
GiYeWide Range tOESpertS

Oklahoma city. Nov. l3-Judge y +
Burweli addressed The Tri-state Medical
association on Insanity Experts. anu
made a tremendous hit He said in part;
.'You as honest men, skilled in a
calling. the beginning OF which ante
dates history, IRE or az least should
be. interested m the adoption OF laws
which viii be IN harmony with the
facts learned by careful study q
mental diseases. and al the same time
protect society from the criminal who
Teiens insanity in the hope OF escap-
ing mcrited punishment
Because the study Of the mind and
its susccptibiliiies TO arrangement is
especially within the physicians field
OF investigation ne is too prone to find
sist that he alone is capable Of saying
when ose is sane or insane and
whether or not tie law should pun
ish him Tor the commission Of a
crime. Such position Is unwarrunt-
cd. and Is never taken by a thought-
sul expert in nervous diseases, who has
studied carefully the whoih question:
and Notwithstanding the criticism Of
the courts by the medical profession
for their assuming 70 lay down rules
BY which a jury may determine when
o. man Is sane or sasane Ia law. /
have never found a medical authority
that gives general rule by which,
even from scientific standpoint, the
responsibility Of one may be meas
WED. and the expert vii universally in
sist that sanity or insanity can only
be determined from careful study OF
each individual case
1T frequently occurs that experts,
OF apparently equal ability and exper-
ienee, disagree upon the conclusions
that should be drawn from a given. or
assumed, state OF facts and one VIII
say that they concltIsively esablish
insanity, and the other explain that
the entire hypothesis Is absolutely con-
sistent with mental responsibility. The
trouble is tnat the physician has been
seeking for traces OF mental disorders
and the magic herb by which they
may be healed. and given but little
thought upon the question of legal re-
sponsihility. Were I to ask this con-
vention 10 define insanity, how many
would give me the same answer? How
many Of you have studied the subject
OF insanity with view OF determining
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-14
nARoAlNsl aARaAINsl

Bargain No. Z. Quit paying rent save
your money and buy a home. a snap
for sale. bot close in good location for
railroad. business or professional man,
wiz: loan you money at per cent TO
build with. cal az once or you win miss
1t. see j. B Green, ia West Okla Ave.
OF phone f7.
Bargain No. 2 We WIN loan you money
on good security at the best OF terms,
money ready. see J. B. Green ia W IS.
Oklahoma Ave. or phone a.
Bargain No. 8 400 acres OF land for
rent IN the Cherokee nation "a snap
but YOU win have 70 hurry 20 get this
See J b. Green, ia West okla. Ave.
or phone A.
Bargain No. 4. Good farm 70 trade for
city properly in Guthrie. 100 acres IN
cultivation, good house fenced, good
timber. Ave and one-half miles Of town,
see mo 10 day. j. b. Green. ia West
Okla Ave. or phone a.
Bargain No. s, II you have idle funds q
VII pay you 10 see me at once as we
have Investments which win net yor
good interest and your money win bs
absolutely safe. cail today. B Green
ia West okla Ave. or phone a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-14

John White, a conductor. who has 8
passenger run on the Kansas City
Northwestern. is believed TO have col
lected the smallest railway fare ever
taken up by conductor, says the Ban
sas City Star. woman boarded bis
train few days ago. She had n ticket
10 Axtel Junction. Her destination
was Axtell, third Of mile beyond
Axtell Junction. White insisted on the
payment OF the fare between Axtell
Junction and Axtell and the woman
paid him l cent the regular fare being
3 cents mile. White took the money
and gave the woman a receipt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-14
NOVEL HORSE BREAKING.
How q ResourcefuI Woman Made
One Familiar with Autos.


One Familiar with Autos.
Owners of spirited horses who have
been fearful of life and limb since the
advent " the automobile need no lon
ger worry, according to a special dis
patch from SmithtOGn, n. Y, to the
New York Press. Fences and telegraph
posts, which appear to become potent
attractions to the animals as soon as a
motor car appears, need no longer wor.
ry the drivers If they will only adopt
a plan recently made public by a wom-
an of Shutdown who prefers to hide
from the fame which is justly hers.
She is the owner OF a horse which was
in the habit Of making for the most
dangerous obstruction as soon as it
spied an automobile. Because of the
danger which attended the driving of
the ANNUAL she was forced to keep
il in the barn for a long time, but a
few days ago her fertile brain solved
the puzzle.
She determined to make the horse fn-
miliar with the sight of automobiles
without risking her life in the process
OF education. so she rlgged up wheel
barrow with bright tin pans and
hoops hung a red blanket and an old
skirt over it. and when finished she
had a ''deVll wagon" that would fright
en- the safest horse She also placed a
long chain IN the wheelbarrow so that
1t would rattle against the pans, and
then she pushed the contrivance up
aud down the barn floor in front OF
the horse AT first the animal reared
and kicked in efforts 10 get away, but
it soon got used to the sight and sound
and became tractable. Then an exper-
iment was made in the open, and again
the horse failed 10 notice the rugged VI
wheelbarrow The woman drove tho
animal the other day for the first time
in several months. and it passed all au
tomobiles as though it We're in blissfu
! Ignorance OF any such machine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-14
sMoKE PROOF

The feed door on this stove is guaranteed smoke
proof and does away with the escape of smoke SCOT
and gas into the house. Side feed doors used on
other stoves discharge cloud OF gas and soo,-ad-
ouod smoke into the house and scatter SCOT and
ashes over the carpet when opened.
Another point; la feeding coal into a side feed
door ii has 10 be thrown into the stove, which
usually results IN scattering much o. il over the
floor. With our cieanly SMOKE proof feed door
tie cca IS poured nlo the stove even 20 the dust
ia the bottom of the nod without a particle being
spilled on the hoor.
This clean and economical stove burns the gases
winch often escape into the rooms with other
stoves The annoyance and dirt from kuoling
new fires is dispensed with. as the rooms are heat
ca Up sor two or three hours each morning with
the fuel put in the night before and the Fire Is
Never Out. COLES ORIGINAL HOT
BLAST is the cleanest stove made and will more
than save rs coss IN fuel each winter.