davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
Miss Maggie Hanson

Especial TO THE z sl,nt 800.
LIiRA Swiss 4. WI y
$on a Visit to hers relatives, family 9 &
MI. P.s N. shulern lied 81 apneumoniiae,, - g 2
the home The latter yes ter q s n'
was a 6auglte OF Mt. So! . - '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
I Gaynor and Green Silent Silent

5tE (By Associa ted Press
$ QUEBEC, d February SIT e news from
London that the Priyy Council had main
tanned the appeal tof the American Il gov
eminent III the Gnynor- g reene ca Sc was q
received with surprise III n certain quar- va :
tiers here. while In legal circles the deci-
sion was ID rather expected he core (.
tspondent OF the Associat cd Press u tried leg
to obtair,#ani interviayv Til ColonelB Cay Y
nor and 81 Captain Green at their resi- s, y
dences, but the former speaking oyer ~
E'phonc. stated that he had nothing 20
Z say. 81 az their cusc was In the hands
iof. their attorneys, whom they had no not
seen as yet. U u 81 f3 !, B. Z
Mr.. Tascheroa,i Il counsel for the !ef
accused, received a ablegram early sl1' g,
tdayF informing him that the appeal had l'7.
been maintained and In conversation
with an Associated Press corresponds
said that at present he could not y. s say
what proceedings would be !. taken,as ne
did not know whether the Judgment Or r
dered his clients to be- handed over 20 70
the American government or whether Or
not they were to be sent to NJ ontr e eal
Hc was awaiting further articulars ne pc
fore he would be in a poslti to speak X
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25
FINGER PRINT SYSTEM
OF Identification May be
Used .ColonelChamberlainE
Seems to Like it.

Special to Daily Leader.
Leavenworth pas sept as-Duting
his onicia visit 10 thc military prisoners
confined IN tho federal pnson Colmcl
Chamberlain inspector general OF D.e
army. was shown the Ba~tiaiol' and hne-
or print system OF Identification by
Recofd clerk NJ w. McCinehry AID he
spoke in high praise Of these two sys-
toms Of naturalization. He slid that the
two systems or even the finger print
system. would be a great thing for the
army and that ho would speak Of bis
observations OF the systcn when he
made his report TO tie war department
lie win not make amy recommendation
on the matter but nevertheless it may
be taken UP by the war department
During his visit 10 the federal prison
Colonel chamberlain listened 10 the
complaints that military prisoners
might want TO make. Yin speaking Of
his visit the inspector said that he was
wa pleasen wath the oonSiuion Of
things about the prison and also in the
way that the authorities have lecn
treating the military prisoners
Tbe Engiith and French armies
have adopted the finger print system
and nad il entirely satisfactory Thc
army of India has had this system for
over twenty years. and the Japanese
army is now mailing preparations TO
adopt the system. In speaking Of the
system the Inspector general said mat
it would be a good thing iu keeping
dcscrters and dishonomby didiargcd
mon from re-enlisting In the army
Many cases may be cited where the
system would come IN handy a man
killed on the battlefield who would be
SO badly mutnated as to be unreeoE-
nzable by his features and having no
papers on his person could bc iden.
tined by the finger print system IN a
very easy Mariner. Many doset crs
/ from the army are recognized and
prosecuted by the authorities after
they re-enhst in some other organiza-
ton, pnt IN many cases The men are
not recognized. but in the case Of the
finger print system they would be- iGen-
tined as soon as tho Impressions O.
their fingers tips are sent TO the war
department
In demonstrating that he could flint
the finger print sheet in The classified
column Of his records Record Clerk Me
I Cai gh-v mad one ~ he prisoners come
np and have his finger prints taken
without giviug his name Or having any
other description besides the finger
prints taken. After hlling ont ihe shee
according TO the description the record
clerk went 10 the records and found II
almost immediately
Colonel Chamberlain has left for FOR
Riley and VIII then 60 TO tho Pacih'
coast on tour OF inspection He VII
return to the Post ON his way back t'
Washington and az that time Will MAKE
a thorough investigation Of the BERTH
lon and finger print systems
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25
catarrh cannot be euree

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional di-
sease, and in order to cure It YOU must
take internal remedies. Fells catarrh
Cure Is taken internally and acts direct
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Curry Is not a quack medi-
cine. IL was prescribed by one Of the
best physicians h.-tSis country for years
and is a regular prescription. II is COM
posed OF the best tones known. combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting di-
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The pre-
feet combination n the two ingredients
is what produces such wonderful results
in curing catauh. Send for testimonials
free.
+. J. CTANEY, & CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
SOLD by Druggists, price csc.
Take HANS Family pills FOR constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25
ROOFING our Slavery.
Last Source Of Supply in Africa Of the
Slave Market Cut OF.

Last Source Of Supply in Africa Of the
Slave Market Cut OF.
The news from the central Soudsn
last week that the European powers
are at last in effective possession Of
ell areas ia Africa which for many
years supplied the marfsets OF Turkey
Arabia. Persia. Morocco and TripolI
with slaves Not until now have the
whites been in a position entirely to
suppress this export trade in slaves.
Today. however they command the
entire field Ct supply and there is no
doubt that this traffic has received ita
deathblow. The latest area Of slave
supplies to be brought under white
influence Is that which furnished
bondmen to Morocco and Tripoli
( Slave iaiding for the benefit Of out
aide markets has little to do with do
nestle slavery in Africa, which fs
likely 20 continue for many years
/ The Germans are the only people who
as yet. have taken any steps to abol
ish domestic slavery Less than two
years age regulations were adopted
for German East Africa to enable
slaves 10 purchase their freedom, to
require masters TO give all bondmen
one-tbird OF their time In which to
work for themselves, ana also 10 com
pei them to care for slaves in sick
ness and old age
This is the first step In the policy
adopted by Germany. whose ultimate
object is to abolish domestic slavery
in German East Africa. The institu-
ton bf domesuc slavery is deeply
rooted In the lives and customs OF the
natives and many years will be re-
qulred to put an end TO IT, The Ger
man explorer. Reichard. estimated
that seventy million blacks are held
in bondage in Africa This may be
an exaggeration. but slavery certainly
permeaies every part Of barbarous
Africa and slaves are more numerous
In many tribes than free men
The redeemlng feature is that =
is the midest type OF bondage. AS a
rule. the slave is well treated. II has
been said repeatedly that less work
l. required from the slaves on ma
tive plantations OF the upper CONGO
] than is universally done by the free
natives. These barbarous tribes can
not be judged by our standards One
{ of the most competent ohseryere IN
East 4 "a SAYS that If the slave is
well fed, wen clothed and is permits
ed to marry to his liking he soon for
gets that he has a father, mother, sis
ters, Of children" SO the Germans
! are moving slowly In their efforts q
I root out the ancient institution. Thsil
Z aim al present seems to be to teaci
the slaves that freedom is worth hay
Ing and worth working for When the
Z slaves reach this stage OF develop
! ment they viii be likely 70 appreciate
J freedom when they get it-New Yorl
z Sun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25
eIrIa. PIease Re carefuI-

or the man who tells you how much
money be spends in personal pleasure
How you repeat the boastful stories
given you by the young fellows
or The expressions used 10 writing
10 a mere acquaintance
How you appropriate the ideas OF
others without giving credit
or the way you airt with men who
ere years your senior.
How you tamper with the heart
which is given you In love
OF the jokes which you know easily
can be misinterpreted
How you talk about home affairs
when out with girl friends
OF The literature which comes to
Fou IN an undernand manner
How you draw the line on The man
Bho seems 10 have serious intentions
philadelphia Bulletin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25


Toast 70 the losing Man.
Here's tp ihe man thai loses ihe "a.
teni lrcFlesa wight
Who battles ever manfuliy. though ~
losing aebi;
Who works away by osht and day.
ana ever meets ietea.
Yet knows that dlm. ',aeae u hin.
success success 20 noet
Drink to his heaith-tbe losing man
oommoner. prince or priest
Who has no hate for bis hard fate
Tor he has ,ried. at least
Here's to the man Who loses to the
one who WORKS IN vain.
The one who struggles gallanilx anI
and gamers naught but pain
Down 70 the grave his heart is brave.
his hope is ever high.
For he has learned what we have
spurned- that II is good to try.
Drink 10 his iuckt the losers luck
skeleton az the feast
Sorrow and rue may be his due. but
he has tried. at least
Here's to the man who loses loses
and PAYS the price
Pays the price OF the loser -unfavored
Of Fortune's dice.
Courage 70 dare tate unfsir-ihat Is
his goodly mark
Mettie and might 10 search for light
though cropping in the dark
Drink TO his health-ihe losing man
soldier or slave or priest,
What though he fall? He's better than
all--for be has tried at least.
III Anonymous.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25
Attractive soods-Masuets


Finding healh Is IKE nuding money
90 think those WHO are sick When
you have a cough, cold sore throat or
chest irritation, better act promptly
Ike W. q. Barber. Of SANDY Level Va.
Ha SAYS: Il had a terrible chest irocbie.
caufed by smoking ana coal dunt on ms
ignss. but affer nrding 40 re'ief lH
other remedies Z was cured ~ Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Cocehs aud colds" Greslest ado OF any
cough OF Inns mediciae ln the world
Al an druesats toc and fi93, glaran-
ieod Trial bottle tree.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25

Mothers. be careru of the health OF
your children. Look out for Coughs
Colds, Group and Whooping Cough. stop
them in time--cne Minute Cough cure is
the best remedy Harmless and pleas
ant. Contains no opiat,s. Sold by c.
r. RenfrO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25

An old negro "aunty' from Guthrie
went 10 Caddo county 10 inspect gen
,leInan Of color who had proposed mar
riagc by correspondence She hired a
livaynan at Minco TO drive hcr 20 the
home of her possible husband. Who WAS
found barcfootcd and wearing dis
reputable locking sweater l'I you the
gentleman what's been writing to me
wanting me to come over AVID marri
YOUR asked the old woman. "Yessum. -
he replied. grinning. Tho Atinco Minstrel
SAYS that SHE looked him over critically
and said "Huh, ! ain't q gon To marry
any such iocisin man us ycu don
have 70 marry niggah Ise ~. money
OF nay own You don't look good 70 me,
Take INC back to the train driver lse
gein honle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25

A religiously inclined girl in Edmond
stopped an urehin on the street Sunday
morning. and asked him to ga to sun
day school with her She painted IN
graphic colors the fate which would be-
fall him should he follow his wicket
ways much longer, and then pointed ou'
The advantages accruing from an ability
20 twang harp in the celestial choir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25

The street Arab listened unmovci
through the long haraneue his face ex-
pressing a great degree OF deliberation
and thoughtfulness, and then. as he
spat renectivcly between his teeth. he
said wei. I guess I won't 20 this
mornings l amt washed my feet for two
week."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25
wAaAsh SERVICE.

Observation cafe cars now IN service
Ia and st. Louis both directions, and
on Wabash New York fast mad train
No. g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25

Fruit stain or mildew. Here's the stun
that win do It. Fogg's Liquid Perlin.
Warranted harmless 10 paper. hands or
cloth. 10 cents per bottle at Leader
Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25

Indian Territory has no game laws and
every day is ~ the open season. a
hunter can be arrested TO- trcspsssing
on private property but this law Is sell
dom enforced. The Killing Of cuah has
begun though many Of the birds have
not reached their fun growth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25

Il is related that Guthrie woman
went TO St. Louis some Tins ago md
took ride on q street ear. When the
car stopped AZ a certain street the con
ductor looked At her and called "sarah!
She was SO mad that he called her BY
her first name that she gave him piece
Of her mind. and would be scolding yet
had not some one told her that was the
name OF the street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25

Mrs. J w Stewart. courageous far.
mer's wife. living eight miles northeast
of Carnegic. ia Comanche county. killed
Dull snake seven and onc-nalf feet
long and three inches in diameter she
raiioned uic snake 20 The ground will
pitohfork and securing am ak. Gu
on the snakes head az one stToke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25

For cleaning kid gloves, removing
grease spots. paint. tar. etc. get box
of Fogg's chemical chalk at Leader Of
fee. Price 10 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25
removes Rust.

To remove rust stain, get a box Of
RustIne Eradicator at Leader OF ..
Price 10 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25
LEADERETTEs


a thicf stole $50 from the salvation
army at Ninita. The captain consoles
himself ~ saying that he win Tee ca1gh-
"on that great day when the trumpet
shan sound II not sooner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25

City
scrbin Three Months ca / n adj
al
persons
and copyo o
orw ycan vailbe o n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25

TABLES SHOWING
Value Of Foreign Money
Distances and Fares from New Yo'k or
Chicago 10 Principal Cities ~ U. s.
Wages BY Week or Month Ready Reek-
oncr
Cords Of Wood IN Pile and Value
Value Of Coal. Hay, stray -.
Interest Laws and 5tstuts Of Limitations
Interest and Builders Tables
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25

BEEN CAUGHT
du promso Jonn .
Seventy
is
SEE" "FAcrsA ANo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25

STATISTICS
Business Failures 20 w. S. - t9C3
immigration to v. s. Cost " Wars in
United states.
U. S. Army and Navy Pay Roll.
Civil War Statistics
Union and confedsrate Losses IN Battles
Of the Civil War
Religious Denominations Of the World
cities in w. s. o. 5000 and over
Money IN Circulation in u. S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25

No Agents on this Proposisi'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-25

"a
op a
HowIa .ertbyt Page uu
Hovt he onnasn nr r@fY Pags sDt
How'd I'M he height 4 aueg P
In t paint d you Is g@ g@ green 2 w w M ~ ~
w1at are uraur ra dan in pa u s. yg.
HUSBAND bound
T3s ] contract. contracts @sr @s BE 's@as. ss Ss:
@ @ D he
for the tern for b wa ~
uaa hua eqriti aonrai. Fsg
what asghbe oe How rs tuooa P Pas
h av@ @w OF IN " ~
m m ~
VIVA t md ~
j. rnaaa VIM a e raw BE- r a
d m % "a @ O. d o a ~ w
~ MOTTO % m
e p - .
d sen v : 10 . n q w -.
"a lahore a 10 r w Ww Ww "
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
Secretary Morton on Railroads.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Secretary
Morton of the navy, formerly vice
president of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad, is the author of an
article on the railway rate question
which will be published in The Out
look. He. at the outset, expressly dis.
claims writing as representative of
President Roosevelt's administration
and says he speaks merely as one of
some experience pertaining to the sub.
ject. He says there are few complaints
against railroads per Sc in the United
States, the chief trouble being "the
relation of rates as between markets. ~
He says there are as many rates tn at
are too low as there are rates which a
court would decide to be too high,
and that either class of rates may be
equally disastrous to communities.
He expresses the opinion that federal
supervision of railroad rates is neces-
sary, but that regulation and protec-
tion should go together.
AS to pending Legislation, Mr.. Nor
ton favors the continuance of the in.
terstate commerce commission in sub.
stantially its present form. In the
opinion of MIR. Morton, government
! ownership Of railroads would be the
beginning Of industrial and polite al
chaos
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
4 New Cure For Cancer.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 13.-Scien.
fists who since 1889 have been study.
ing cancer at the Gratwick pathologi.
cal laboratory of the University of
Buffalo, under the patronage of the
state of New York are said to be pre-.
pairing Il report which indicates th at
they are nearing the solution of a
great problem.
According to men who have taken
part in the work. it has been proved
th : cancer j. Il parasitic disease. in.
fec,ious in type: it has been trans
planted and Reproduced in perfectly
healthy an!mal-: tha, the reproduction
hu, been true cancer, as it exists in
tie human, and that the di i-ease in an-
inais has been cared Dy the admins
ira ion of serum prepared in the
laboratory.
What remains now is the applica.
tion of the results Of animal expert.
mcntation of the cure of the disease as
it exists in the human being.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
May Rebuild Brooklyn Bridge.

NEW YORK, Jan. l3.-Fearful lest
the strain to which the Brooklyn
bridge is being subjected will weaken
it to such an extent that great catas.
trophe might be possible, engineers Of
the department of bridges are report.
ed to have de,ermind that the struc
ture must be almost completely re-
built.
To do this will require at least two
years and meanwhile traffic between
New York and Brooklyn will have to
be diverted to the Williams burg
bridge, the new Manhattan bridge aud
to the Brooklyn subway tunnel, now
In course of construction. Four or
five years may elapse before this can
be accomplished as traffic problems
will have TO be solved beforehand. II
is estim ated that the cost will be about
5000, 900.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
TO Quarantine Diseased Cattle.

WASHINGTON, j an. l2.-Represcnt.
ative adswOrth, chairman OF the
house committee on agriculture, has
introduced bill to enable the secre.
tary of agriculture to establish and
maintain quarantine districts and to
permit and regulate the movement OF
cattle and livestock. 1t authorizes the
secretary to quarantine any state or
territory wherein any livestock is af.
fected by contagious diseases. Penal
ties are provided for violation OF the
secrctary's order or for interfering
with officials enforcing the act.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
STOCKMEN DISAGREE.
Meeting At Denver Results In Two Sepa.
rate Organizations.

DENVER, Jan. 13.-Ihe National
Livestock association was rent in
twain today by the adoption of a new
constitution which admitted the pack.
ers to membership, aud provided an
open door through which the railroa ads
of the country might at any time be-
come factors in the control of the or.
ganization.
The cattlemen, horse and swine
growers, together with representatives
of some Of the affiliated industries, re.
fused to agree to the new constitution,
withdrew when they considered its
adoption probable, and this afternoon
formed new organization under the
name of the American Stockgrowers'
associ alton, whose aim it will be to
WELD domin ating influence in the in.
trest Of the cattle growers.
Roughly speaking, the sheep men,
commission men, and the stocky ards
interests remained with the National
Livestock association, and the actual
growers Of all other animals for the
market have gone with the new asso.
citation.
The cattlemen have from the first
strongly opposed the admission into
their organization of the packers, and
especially of the railroads. They
claimed that these two influences
would ultim ately dominate the cattle
growing industry of the country to the
detriment of the individual grower,
and they refused to remain in :an or.
ganization which included their repre-
sentatives among the members of its
controlling body.
The cattlemen who left the con.
vention, gathered at the Brown Palace
hotel In the afternoon and appointed
q committee of Is to present a plan
for new organization. Its report,
which was unanimously adopted, re.
commended that temporary presi.
dent be appointed to hold Office until
May 2. when general convention for
the purpose of perfecting permanent
organization will be held in Denver.
John w. Springer, former president
OF the National Livestock associotiou,
was elected president until the May
convention. In the new org ganization,
the representation is to be one of in.
dividual members, and it will not be
an amalgamation of associations as
is the case with the old organization.
Mr.. Springer announced his in nabili.
ty to serve as president and Conrad
Schaifer. OF Colorado, president OF
the Colorado Cattlegrowers' associa.
tion. was chosen In his stead.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
General StOcssel In Japan.

NAGASKI, Jan. l4.-General Stoes.
sci arrived here today on the Japan
ese transport kamamura. Governor
Arakawa, with the chief officials of
the port, went aboard the transport
and received General Stoessel, his
wife and staff, who were shortly trans
ferred to land. Stoessel was attired
in gray military overcoat and wore
his sword. He slowly wended his way
up the hill to the bungalow where he
will be quartered. Dozens of Rus.
sian officers saluted their late com.
mander as he passed them. Every
courtesy is shown General Stoessei
and his wife by Japanese officials
here
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-01-18
Peabody Charges Fraud,

DENVER, Jan. 12.-Notice OF former
Governor James Il. Peabody's con.
test against Governor Alva Adams
for the Office of governor vas filed
with the Legislature today. The COM
plant sets forth the alley alton tn ut
the majori,. of 9.1'74 tor Adams on
the face OF the r"turn-. as cauva.,ed,
was obtained by u-;.t- IF conspiracy
in Denver and several other counties.
The irgis!atur i p-;l j,,;o,u Vi 20 0,",n
the ba lot boNe, from i. uu,nher of
precinct. iu Denver. .Auuiu>. I.u, Aui-
mas. Boulder ANA Courj - couu;irs.
1t Is alleged the frA.,d, Il these pre-.
ciuc;- ere 81 extensive anG varied
that Il AUuis! De .mpu"- iIh' u >tGre-
gate ,.r' rue from the f,i-r t;.llo,s
uuu 'hc Legislature is asked 10 dis
cara 1hr~. precincts altogether.
1t is charged that a padded list of
10000 names was Used in Denver on
election day and that the registration
books contained at leas. H., 900 false,
Fraudulent and mythical names. 1t is
further set forth tina, 10000 votes were
cast by repea,ers in this city. Charges
of ballot box stuf1iny, substitution OF
prepared ballots tor those cast by
voters and mi,coun,ing by election
judges are also included in the speci.
tications of fraud. Peabody asks tu
have 80 Denver precincts thrown Ou,
and cla,l.o that the vote of this county
should show $500 plurality for him
instead OF 4,O9l for Adams, as can.
VaSseu.