davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-16

The sum Of s175 a month for two
hours work a day is fairly good wages.
Hickey gets It.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-16

J. $. shearer. A. c. Eixon and about
fifty Modern woodmen left Guthrie to-
day for Milwaukee 10 attend tn, national
corventlon OF the order
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-16

Wheat is almost an in the shock along
the oklahoma Eastern, and oats are
ripening nicely and will do 10 harvest
next week The yield promises 20 be
fne and the quaiitS superior 10 former
seasons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-16

Or. D. NJ shively. president OF the
Western Baseball association. left this
morning for Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-16

f. Busch. Of Perry, f. A. saxey and
family. Of III Reno and a number OF 9TH
er Modern Woodmen left yesterday even
ing for Milwaukee to be present az the
annull meetIng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-16

Henry Chambers is here from To-
pela looking after the field for
dry goods location.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
SWORN TO TRY JUDGE swAYNE
Articles Of Impeachment Read In
United States Senate,

Articles Of Impeachment Read In
United States Senate.
Washington, Jan. 25.-The senate
took an important step in tie impeach-
ment trial Of United States Judge
Charles Swayne, of the Northern dis
trict Of California. The organization
for the trial was perfected by the
swearing Of senators for that purpose;
the managers of the house we're re-
ceived for the purpose of formally
presenting the articles of impeach-
ment, and a resolution summoning
Judge Swayne to appear was adopted.
Mr. Platt, Of Connecticut. was elected
to preside at the trial sessions. Fur
ther proceedings were postponed IN
I'll Friday when Judge Swayne is ex-
pected to appear before the bar Of the
senate in response TO the summons Of
the senate. The ceremony was i'm
pressive, and was witnessed by a full
senate and by well-hlled galleries. The
trial oath was administered to sena-
tors by Chief Justice Fuller, who ap-
|peared in the long black gown worn
by him when sitting in the supreme
court.
Estimates as to the length of time
that the trial will occupy vary from
10 days to a month after it is once
begun. It is believed that when Judge
Swayne appears Friday he will ask
a few days TO make answer. and when
he does answer that a day or two
more will be given to the house for
the preparation Of its replication. A
number Of witnesses will be heard,
and considerable time will be con.
sumed by attorneys
Judge Swayne is now in Whining
ton. Del, and Sergeant-at-arms Rams.
dell. of the senate, left for that city
TO serve the senate's sumons on him.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
AN ABLE REVIEW OF
CATHOLIC BIOGRAPHY
Miss Helen Springer Green
Spoke Entertainirgly on
Subject

At the Catholic Reading Circle Monday
evening Miss Helen Springer Green re-
viewed the notable contributions to Eng
lish Catholic biography in the last decade.
PurceIs Life of Manning, Wilford
Words Life and Times of Cordlnal Wise
man, the Memoirs Of Aubrey de We're and
Dr. Barry's Cardinal Newman received
the larger share of attention.
The language Of Newman. always sin
cere. was wrought up little by little to a
finish and a refinement a strength and
a subtlety thrown into the forms of
eloquence beyond which no English writ
er OF prose has gone. BY it he will live,
whea the questions upon which il was
employed have sunk below the horizon.
or appear above il in undreamt of shapes;
for Il Is in itself thing Of light and
beauty, a treasure from the classic past,
an inheritance bequeathed TO those peo-
pies and continents which shall bear on
ward 20 far-om ages the language and
literature that entities England to a place
beside Rome and Aellos in the World S
Chronicle"
Miss Hannah V. Bradley gave a fas-
cinating sketch Of Perarch, the founder
va NiAN AN1AltAl11allNtf AAit AdLieI OF uulnau-
ism and the furtherer of classical learn
ing. the crowned poet and the uncrowned
prince Of letters ON whom more honors
were conferred perhaps than on any
in his lecture on "Humanlsm" after
/ literary man before or since. DR.. Temple
describing the state Of letters in Italy at
the close of the fourteenth century, where
Dante, Petrarch and Boccaccio had
traversed respectively heaven ana he'll,
the sanctuaries OF the soul and the garden
Of this earth, gave an account of the
classic revival of learning In tho first
part of the fifteenth century 1t was the
FIRST great act of that immense moral
transformation in which Europe was in
volved, and whose marked epochs arc
tho Italian Renaissance, the German
Reformation and the French Revolution. "
IL was the seedtime Of the centuries TO
come, for intellectually we are the OFF,
Evening journal., 1905-01-25

luck and good bowling to lose by one
pin.
siegel says there was a hoodoo on
the foul line.
Tierney. "a new man, rolled on the
Washington team last night.
Frank Day rolled "a nice game with
the exception OF his first
Only one $500 score made.
Huxley can smoke and Harvey will
do the splitting.
The Academy and Warren meet next
Thursday night and a warm contest is
looked for
Captain Green rolled some nice
games yesterday afternoon and had an
average Of over 1856.
George Huxley OF the Warren is IN
and win be unable to roll next Thurs
day night
The Warren. Chester and Black Cats
had a night off.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25

10 was hard night on the talent.
There are some averages which will
need a trip to the hospital after last
night.
"sig." is it any wonder IL showed
The All-Wilmington gained a game
on the Academy.
The Academy team just got two
figures In the lost column.
The Washington team Is climbing
toward the top since II changed its
batting order.
The lead and shaft hosses OF the
All Wilmington team went TO the bad,
but then that is allowed once in
a while.
The players have found Harvey's
weak spot. They say II you whisper
when he is about to roll 1t Is all of
with him.
Cornell got in the game last night
and delivered the goods.
Freebooter had high score for three
games in the league last night.
Pancoast and johnson had to scratch
TO reach the "Oh BE joyful" mark.
Webster is rolling a nice game these
days and will be among the top-notch-
ers at the end OF the season.
Siegei threw away his rabbits foot
and sworn II was an artificial one.
Pennington arrived little late, Just
returning from an extended business
trip.
The last game Of the New century's
was a nice one.
The foundation was not at both ends
Of the All-Wilmington team last night
Those middle pillars supported some OF
the load.
Frank Finn is a finisher which he
demonstrated last night after the
league game. After some one had
whispered and Harvey went down
Finn and Harvey needed three strikes
TO win by one pin over Brown and
Sheppard. Finn got the three and
Harvey danced a jig
Brown and Sheppard made a great
finish and it was nothing else but hard
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
severe cold In West.

Chicago, Jan. 25. - Reports from
many cities and towns in the west and
northwest show that the most severe
cold of the winter is prevailing. and
In the majority OF places the low tenn.
perature is intensified by high wind
In this city the mercury fell from %
above zero TO six below in "a hours. A
gale of 40 mile san hour was blowing
From the copper district Of Northern
Minnesota and Wisconsin it was re
ported that the most severe storm O.
the winter ragged last night From Bur.
hngton. Ia, l5 below zero was report
ed, with q high wind. Marshalltown
Ia, reported the same intense coli
and a severe gale.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
BIC SHOOT IN CHARLESTON
Three Local Shooters Tie For Second
High Honors.

A number Of local shooters partici-
pated In an ah-day shoot at Charles
town, Nd, yesterday. Luther J. Sqller,
William NJ. Foord and james McKelvey
tied for second honors, each break
ing ~ out Of a possible 100 targets.
High average was made by j. NOVEL;
Hawkins, the we'll known Baltimore
shooter who had a score OF 90 out OF
a possible 100, Among the other shoot
ers who participated in addition to
Messrs. Squier, Foord and MoKelvey
We're Harry Hautlove. L. Koerner.
Robert McCardle, T. Din and Captain
j. r. Marr.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
Cause of the Action.


Philadelphia, Jan 25.-George w.
Watt, Of the law firm of Watt & Do
han, In explaining the reasons for
presenting charges 10 congress ask
ing for the impeachment Of Judge e.
Henry Lacombe, of the United States
circuit court for the southern district
Of New York, stated that this action
was taken because Of the judges fail
ure to have rendered a final decision
In a suit which has been before the
courts for n years. The original suit
Mr. Watt said, was an action for dam.
ages brought by John Dubois. of Du-
bois, Pa, in 1884, against the cities Of
New York and Brooklyn for an in
fringement upon his patent Mr.. Du-
bois, who was wealthy manufacturer
and dealer In iron and lumber. is said
to have been the inventor of a cof.
ferdam, an infringement UPON which,
1t is alleged, was used in the con
struction of the piers of the Brooklyn
bridge. He brought suit, and, accord
ing to Mr.. Watt, was awarded damages
in the sum Of s965,000 The case was
appealed. and has been at various
times contested IN the United States
circuit court and finally reached the
United States circuit court Of appeals,
which tribunal last November sent 1t
back to the circuit court, Mr. Watt
says that while twelve charges are
presented to congress. the main allie
cation is that Judge Lacombe has
been instrumental in preventing a
final decree being handed down in
the litigation. Mr.. Dubois died some
time ago, and the contest is now being
made by John E. Dubois, executor OF
the inventors estate.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
Two Women Burned to Death.

Norfolk, Va. Jan. 25. - Mary FL
wart and Mary Parsons, two colored
women, were burned to death in a
fire that was started in their room by
nm overturned stove. A negro man,
occupying an adjoining room, paid no
attention to the shrieks of the women
for aid. but saved his clothes from the
burning building He said he had to
work too hard to buy his clothes to
lose them saving women.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
s PO R 7 5
TRI.cITY LEAGUE SCORES
All-wilminston Team Makes a Hit ir
New Shirts.

In order to catch up with the sched-
ing League rolled last night The ALI
Wilmington took three games from the
Olympia team on the latters alleys.
Members Of the ll-Wilmington team
appeared with new, brown blouses with
the words "An-Wil b. c." In white
latters across the front and looked very
neat and pretty. Washington on the
Academy alleys took all three from
New cestles while the Academy on the
same alleys took two from the New
Century OF Chester.
The scores.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
TUCKER coNvIof-- y MURDER
Prisoner and Attorneys Wept When
Verdict Was Rendered.

Nerdlct Was Rendered
Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 25-Guilty
Of murder in the first degree was the
verdict returned against Charles L.
Tucker, of Auburndale, who has been
on trial since January l for stabbi lg
Miss Mabel Page 10 death in her faith
er's home at Weston on the s1st OF
last March. Death In the electric chair
in the state prison in Charlest0wn is
the penalty.
Tucker collapsed utterly when the
foreman read the verdict He was led
from the court room across the street
to the Jail In an exhausted condition
and when once more locked in his cell
revived somewhat under stinulantF
administered by a physician. Mrs. Al
bert j. Tucker, the mother of the prls-
oner. was overwhelmed.
James H. Vahey, the senior counsel
for the prisoner, was greatly anected
and when he left the court room he
met Attorney General Herbert Parker
In the corridor. The leading counsel
for the commonwealth showed the re-
suit Of the strain TO such a degrJe
that he threw his arms around Mr.
Valleys neck, and both men wept on
each others shoulders, the attorney
general expressing in broken words his
sympathy for his brother attorney.
These two men were not the only
ones moved 10 tears. Philip Mansfield,
one of the associate counsel for the
youthful prisoner, became hysterical
and fell into the arms Of a reporter,
who had gone 10 the room of the de-
fendant's counsel 20 secure an inter-
view.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
Eitz May Eiaht For japan.

Grand Rapids. Jan. 25.-Robert Fitz-
simmons, one-time heavyweight cham
pion OF the world. has a theatrical en-
gagement IN this city. and today he
startled the local sporting fraternity
by announcing that ne was so thor
.oughly in sympathy with Japan in the
war with Russia that he is considering
making a trip to Japan and enlisting in
me Mlkado's army. 1t is, however
added that he has not fully decided
TO do so.
lansing is after Fitz to meet Phila-
dehphia Jack O'Brien June Is in place
OF Tommy Ryan for the middleweight
chaaiftAonship. Nothing has been heard
trom Ryan, and so Lansing is looking
after fAtz. who is anxious 70 meet
obren, and win consider the $1,000
purse offer.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
KEAN ELECTED SENATOR
Both New Jersey Houses Chose Hin
to Succeed Himself.

Trenton, N. j., Jan. 25.--The two
houses of the New Jersey legislature
voted separately for United States
senator to succeed John Kean. whose
term is about TO expire.
Mr.. Kean, who was the choice of
the Republican joint caucus TO succeed
himself, received a majority Of the
votes. and was formally elected TO the
senate at a joint session today.
Colonel Edwin A. Stevens, of Hud-
son county, was voted for by the Dem
Ocrats. Mr.. Stevens was nominated
In the senate by Mr.. Minturn. of Hud-
son, and in the house by Mr.. Hamill,
Of Hudson. The vote in the senate
was Kean. IA; Stevens, 6. The vote
in the house was; Kean, 4S; Stevens.
13.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
CHARGES AGAINST
JUDGE LACOMBE
Philadelphia Firm Asks for
Impeachment Of the Fed
eral Jurist
SAY he HELD UP FINAL DtCRIG

Washington, Jan. 25.--In the mail
Of nearly every member Of the house
Of representative was a letter signed
by the frm name Of Watt & Dohan,
attorneys at law, Philadelphia, set
ting forth twelve reasons why const-
tutional action should be taken against
Judge e. Henry Lacombe, of the cir
cult court for the southern district
Of New York. Chairman jenkins, OF
the judiciary committee, intends to
lay the matter before that commit
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
Moro Taik About Bailey.

York, Jan. 25.--JaclS Bagley, the first
baseman OF last seasons Penn Park
team, has been elected captain of the
1905 team by Manager Heckert, as
Frank Eustace, last seasons captain,
has accepted terms with the Concord
team OF the New England League.
BaESey turns down offers from Will
mtngt2n, Buffalo, Colorado Springs and
Savannah, in order to play with the
Penn Park team.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
STABBED BY HIS MOTHER
Fourteen-Year-oId Boy Dying From
Wound In Neck.

Wound In Neck.
New York, Jan. 25.-Dying of a
stab wound in the back, believed TO
have been inflicted by his mother,
Clifford Nichols, boy of IA, was taken
to the Harlem hospital. The boy at
first declared that he had fallen
against piece Of glass, but later. ac-
cording TO the police. admitted that
his mother had stabbed him at their
home in East 126th street, where he
was found by a neighbor who. discov-
ering his condition, notified the police.
The lads mother, Mrs. Catherine
Nichols. 81 years old, was arrested.
The police were unable TO obtain from
her any explanation Of how the stab
bing occurred.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
WASTING AWAY

It's the small but constant
loss of flesh that indicates
physical waste - the gradual
slipping away of healthy flesh,
pound by pound, which no
ordinary food seems to re-
store. SCOTS Emulsion will
restore it. This Emulsion is
the greatest flesh builder OBJ
tainable. SCOTS Emulsion
first stops the wasting-that's
one gain. Then when it sup
plies new flesh and takes one
back to normal strength and
weight, that's another gain
and a big one.
Wen send you sample, free
SCOTT & BOVINE, 40 Pearl Street New York.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25

ready signed with other teams, Pitcher
Washer going TO the Philadelphia Ma
tionals and others with minor league
teams, but several are expected to re-
turn. The promoters Of the team are
keeping up their organization and have
everything in shape for the season,
which, as usual, Will not open until
about June 1, but the men will be Sc
cured long before that time.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25

springs Of the union of the ancient Greek
classics with Helleuized Judaism
Announcement was made Of public lee
ture to be given by the Rev II. T. Henry.
IL. D., Of Philadelphia, on Religion in
Shakespeare" at the X. Of p. Hail. Tues
day evening, January 81.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
HOPE FOR ASTHMATlCS
The Latest Scientific Discovery
Achieves Marvellous Results.

New York, Jan. 2A-The thousands sui.
fering from asthma will hail with gen
uine delight the news that a remedy has
at last been discovered which not only
relieves the distress that attends asthma.
bronchitis and catarrh. but completely
and permanently cures these diseases. The
new discovery, known as ascatco, has
been unusually successful in the most OBJ
stinate cases OF asthma, some OF them OF
twenty years standing.
The Austrian dispensary, G East Four
teenth street, New York city, is now, by
special commission. supplying ascatco free
OF charge TO every one who writes to them
forit.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
Wn Hans suspended For a Month.

Louisville. KY, Jan. 25.-For the
next month II. J. Smith, young man
of Bertha, KY, will hang suspended
by straps in an upright position in a
hospital here as part of the treatment
he is to undergo for a broken back
Smith was injured in the coal mines
at Bertha. His back was broken at
the Second dorsal vefebrae, an injury
that in 90 per cent of cases proves
fatal. The operation is known as Ian
cinectony. He will oe suspended from
frame structure by means of straps
arranged under his arms. Weights
will be fastened to his feet in order
TO keep his body in the desired posi-.
ton.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
EIIIpIno RandIta Attack rown.

Manila, Jan. 25.-The town of San
Francisco de Malabon, In the province
Of Cavite, was attacked by ladrones
last night. Contract Surgeon ]. oNen
was killed.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
erandywlne 70 Iavs a rsan,-

West Chester, Pa. Jan. 25.-The
Brandywine baseball team will play in
the independent ranks once more next
season, but few OF the old PLAYERS win
be with il. Many OF them have AL
Evening journal., 1905-01-25

Field goals, Willis, 8; Cam. 2; Lobden.
g Miller 2; Garrettson, .; Glpin. 1;
Switzerland, /; from FOULS Miller, s;
Galloway .; referee, Mahan; timckeepera
Waters Of Winthrop and Walker OF
Friends School. Time Of halves, % min
utcs.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25

Field goals, Green, L. Simpson. 4: VIII
SON. l. from fouls. Green, s; Darrell, L;
referee Baldwin; time OF halves. 20 ana Is
minutes
Evening journal., 1905-01-25

Wen send you sample, free
SCOTT & BOVINE, 30 Pearl Street New York.
Evening journal., 1905-01-25
TRl.cl1Y STANDING.
Tri.citv leaaue Notes.

II was a hard night on the talent.
There are some averages which will
need a trip to the hospital after last
Evening journal., 1905-01-25

In a one-sided gamo the winthrop
School Of Philadelphia was easily defeat
ed by the Friends School. the score be-
ing 81 to G. The lineup:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-05-16
How to Gait Saddle Horses,

Always select the gait you wish to 60
and make the horse take it; don't allow
the horse to decide. Always 60 into the
other gaits from the fiat foot walk.
Never let your horse rush away when
first mounted, but instead start in walk,
says the Horse Breeder. Do not keep
him constantly at one gait, but change
quite often, otherwise he will soon be-
come adapted to the one gait in which
you ride, and practically lose the other
gaits.
For trot slacken the reins a trifle,
and steadily take hold of the name or
touch the neck with the right hand, and
at the same time rise slightly from the
saddle, urging on the horse gently. IL
he makes a mistake, and mixes, pull
him back to a walk at once, and repeat
the maneuver. For the canter, slacken
the reins, incline your body forward,
raise your right hand as If to salute, and
cluck to the horse. When he starts take
sufficient hold Of the reins to pull in his
nose aud make hin arch his neck.
Many highly trained horses will 60
into the canter at the mere inclination
of the body. For the rack, or single
foot, tigbtea the reins and give the bit
a number Of almost imperceptible jerks,
at the same time urge him on with voice
or whip, as he requires. II you feel
him falter, OF as if he was going to
change into another gait, slightly shake
the bit and urge him on. 1t is we'll to
remember that this last gait is the hard
est of all on the horse; for this reason
he should not ordinarily be asked to go
at this gait for more than mile without
change.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-05-16
| eWings Of the
! ~ By LOUIS
!: 80 n a TRACY
: AVA u x46 "A - Copyright. 1905 by
:. ~ Edward D. Clode
Copyright. 1905. by
Edward j. Clode

| bee in violent hurry hummed pas
his ear, and rock near his right foot
| WAS struck tremendous blow by al
unseen agency. He liked this. 1t would
! he battle. not battue.
The fifth Dyak crumpled into the
distortion Of death, and then their
leader took deliberate aim at the kneel
ing marksman who threatened to wipe
him and his band out of existence
But his dclihc"ation. though skillful
was too profound. The sailor fired first
and was professionally astonished to
see the gaudily attired individual
tossed violently backward for many
yard;, finally pitching headlong to the
earth Had he been charged by bull
in full career he could not have been
more utterly discounted. The incident
WAS sensational, but ineXplicable.
Yet another member Of the band was
rrostratcl ere the two as yet unscath-
ed thought fit to beat retreat. This
they now did with celerity. but they
dragged their chief with them. 1t was
no part Of Jenks' programme to allow
them to escape. He aimed again at
the man nearest the trees. There was
i sharp click and nothing more. The
cartridge WAS miStire. lie hastily
sought to eject 1t, and the rifle jammed.
S"r:n-ing to his feet. with Il yell, he
ran forward. The flying men caught a
glimpse of him and accelerated their
movements. Just as he reached Iris
they vanished among the trees.
Singing the rifle over his shoulder,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-05-16
Winter Butter and its High Price.

Winter butter making in warm Maine
ment from the ruling high price it has
commanded the past winter, and which
to the surprise of producer as we'll as
dealer it still holds with only slightly
reduced measure up to this mid-spring
time. Since the perfection of the cold
storage system in these later years, by
which the choice grass butter of the
cary summer is now held in the freezers
and carried forward, almost without
marring the gilt edge of its perfection,
to the shortage of winter and the early
spring, the premium to the maker OF
butter in winter has been small and un-
remunerative. Meanwhile to add to this
levelling down of the price of winter
butter on account of the held summer
make, the ruling high cost of the grain
feed which must be literally fed in win
ter dairyiDg has for several winters
crowded the profits of winter butter
making to narrow margin. AS con-
sequence many dairymen who have been
running cows fresh in winter discOntinu-
ed the practice. Just to what extent
this change has reduced the measure of
winter made butter, of course no one
can tell. Certain it is, however, the
fresh make has been unusually and
surprisingly short for several months
past. This has been sufficient reason
to account for the higher prices which
have characterized the passing season.
Whether present conditions will be re-
peated another winter cannot be de-
termined in advance, though it is we'll
known that any marked change in this
business cannot be brought about sud
denly. Time is required. 1t is even
now too late to effect any marked change
in the number of fresh cows for next
winters supply of fresh make of butter.
Maine Farmer