davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

The sweet girl graduate has gradu-
ated all right, dnd her much discussed
gown will now accompany her to the
summer resort and complete its work
of fascination at t6e dances in the
hotel parlor and at church on Sunday.
Truly, the outlay was not so extrava-
CANT as some grabbed economists have
tried to make out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

in Chicago, the other day, $65. 900 900
in gold was transferred from one part
Of town to another There must have
been some sore people in Chicago
when they heard Of It the next day I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

The airing Of the AFFAIRS Of the
Equitable has brought one valuable
piece OF information to the attention
Of the public and that is the evidence
that life insurance should be greatly
reduced in cost to the insured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28
pRoF. psseAAMes nEns.
VIII Give Entertainment at First Meth
odlst Church.

A most interesting and novel enter
tainment is promised for wednesdal
evening, July S, at the First Methods
church. A lecture Illustrated by black
board sketches will be given by Prof
Henri Desehamps. OF Paris, on "Pnysi
ognomy" or how to read the characte
from the face.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

The Presidents order cutting out
much Of the red tape in the depart
ments at Washington, provides for a
muh needed reform, but the shock is
sure to cause a number of sudden
deafhs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

'ar~ wait-- Did that Arizona
FassA rNAE give sou tip
t,e-,as Waite - should say be did
He toa wr e nsn't step lively he'd
bs-~ % ,t~ 80 ~ NY head. Detroit
TS--s Fv.-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

Unless that armistice Is signed very
soon. Llnevitch promises to make an
effort to lower the Russian spriht ng
record.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

Dennis Flynn has written an article
on table etiquette. He fails to tell 4s
however how he learned to eat pic
without getting any of it on his ears.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28
wv HEN YOU ARE BILIOUS, il
w .l,, 49, ..-..- tt.

wv HEN YOU ARE BILIOUS, il is
" . sign that your liver 10 out Of
order, and the poisonous bile,
instead Of being sxeretsd from the
body through the intestines, is taken
up in the blood. A. result Of bilious
ness, the entire system suffers. There
are gripping Pains in the Abdomen,
Headaches. Dizziness Constipation,
Pain in the Right Side. and the skin
becomes saliow and yslloWfish, rough
and Itchy. Take CALIFORNIA
PRUNE WAFER after each meal, and
In a short time your liver will be per
forming 10 proper function, driving the
bile from the system. Use nothing but
CALIFORNIA PRUNE WAFERs--no
other medicine is necessary.
CALIFORNIA PRUNE WATERS DO
the work without tho slightest pain.
arlPe or nausea. They produce natural
and easy movement OF the bowels, are
easy to take, pure and healthful.
CALIFORNIA PRUNE WATERS IL
taken as diseeted, viii positively cure
the most obstinate case Of Indigestion,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, Billousness,
etc, 50 as 70 stay cured. 100 Waters,
a5 Cents
,. N. Wallace, Pharmacist.
Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foot Ease.
powder for the feet. II cures Swollen,
Sore. Hot Callous. Aching Sweating
Feet, Corns and Bunions. At al Drug
gists and shoe stores. 25c. Ask today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

For Coughs, Group. Whoping Cough. etc
One Minute Cough Cure is the children
favorite This is because It contains nj
opiate, is perfectly harmless. taste
good and oEes. Sold by CT. R. Renfrd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

All Sid Clarke Is having anoNher
breaking out around his mouth lHe
says Ht rcocl1 has done nobly' \ IN
the Indis Territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

It is now the strange case OF, Mr.
Ryan and Mr. Hyde
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

EXPOSITION

Portland, Ore, June to Oct. I
Tickets sold on following days onl
May 23, "a and 25. June 1s. IA. /
n. rs and 20; July 6, z. 8. II. -. 1
25. 26 and 27; August IS. 16 II. 2
30 and 81; September 70. 1S IA. /
81, 2Sand 20 Final limits 80 day
stopovers allowed west Of and inclu
ing Colorado common points.
Fare $4e.1o.
Fare through californis $so.1o.
F. J. BEST. hgt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

The next demand Of the peoplA y
be for cheap life insurance.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-27

lag elm reueppGer Mann. SEPT enbs
lid ipaete er, iein gcquGltes 6er3 gu
erlei9tern unb I'm gerge6uag 81 bitz
ten.
rN9, bas BUD tpoGte i9 ia pers
bremen, babe es dber in Der ltnrube
Der leBten Sage gang pergefen," rief
@qd aus.
limb bas mar 81 uni erem Slid,
Bette Glfa. Serfe bod, pie nabe i9
baran mar, mein @ritgeburtsre6t fir
einGeri6t 9inien gu Dertaufen, blinbz
lings mein pa6res 2e6ensgliid, beine
uno Der &tnber 2iebe unb 0ertrauen
fir Die leeren 5reuben bes geieGf9aftz
li9en Ge6ens a%uf5uOpfern. Die 6itz
tere 2ebre, Die i9 byr9 Die 2eftiire
beines Sagebu9s unb bur9 Die Sprz
&c pdbrenb beiner &rantbeit erbielt,
mar cine piel 5u geringe Strafe. Sir
Die 3utunft min i9 Dir elm beferer
@atte fein. Nagit bu Is, mir ned
einmal gu p%ertrauen2"
rOb i3 es page?" dntipprtete glfa
nit einem glidli9en 2G6eln. rgtuz
tiirli6 bertraue ih Dir, iont piirbe
i9 ia i'm nd6iten Monat ni9t mil Dir
uuf Die 9o45eitsreife geben. giun
ppnen mir beibe an bas 1tn~angenebme
ber9efen, mas gepeien lit, ni4t
pa6r?"
Sin feiter 6Gnbebrud unb Elm bdnts
barer &uB mar feline Nntpprt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-27
i. ii6enneiShett. Ssrar

= TIWRHWtI69el. UruI:
rNun, Wina, tpie sefdut Shnen Der
8rGutisam meiner So9terg"-Mina:
r@ndbise Srau. nit benz finb sic ans
sefiibrt tporben. Der bient ia nlr Elm
Sabr. Meinsr 1T mir bod apetSa6re
iiner!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-27

= @eifret4ts gefprd4.
.Na, tpie sebt's2" m9anf' iaon. 3
sebt!!" - IRA, ba sebt's ia!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-27

Bier @o9sn fpGter gdb's einen
Treubentas BEL @erner's. Gruu ella
mar bsimsefommen. sic Iab nun i'm
blei9 unb miibe, bod se-
funb unb sludli9. gu i9ren Giiben
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-25
GAMES MAY BE
PLAYED THIS WEEK
EFFORTS BEING MADE TO GET
THE BERNHARDT TEAM FROM
NEW ORLEANS.

Efforts are being made to secure
the Bernhardts, of New Orleans, TO
play here Tuesday and Wednesday,
and although nothing definite has so
far been received from the manager
of that aggregation. it is confidently
believed that the team will finally be
secured and will remain here for two
days, playing the Pensacolas.
1t is stated that the old management
has given up ali hope of arranging
games, and in fact mas made no effort
during the past month to arrange any
games. although letters have been re
ceiFed from numerous teams asking
for games in Pensacola. Thos. Harris
who has been identified with baseball
in Pensacola for a number Of years
has been placed at the head of the or.
ganization, and the fans hope that he
will succeed better than those whom
he succeeded .
II Is presumed that the uniforms
which were loaned to the men who
have been playing on the team known
as the Pensacolas win be turned ovel
to the new management,
From what could be learned las
Eight nearly all of the old member.
Of the team would remain with the
club and 1t is expected that a good
Team viii be gotten together.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-25
DISCOVERED LOST ART
OF TEMPERING COPPER

Denver. Colo, June 24.-David La.
mon, a jeweler of this city, has just
received patents on an invention for
tempering copper, that lost art of the
ancients which scientists have been
trying for ages to again bring to light
Exhaustive tests made by Mr.. Lamon' :
process, which is secret, show that ii
will indeed do what he claims for it
He has interested local capitalists in
his invention and now that the patents
have been accepted at Washington
his company will at once proceed with
the erection of a mammoth plant here
which will employ 500 men. The new
concern will manufacture copper wire
and all sorts of electrical devices
Lamon discovered the art by accident
while working at his trade, and he
has already been offered 100000 fol
full possession of his secret.
The offer was refused
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-25

REACHES PORT
BIG MONITOR ENTERED YESTER.
DAY FROM GUANTANAMO, AND
WILL BE TAKEN IN THE
STEEL DOCK.

The big double-turreted monitor
|Amphrirrite. which has been on duty
Il. Guantanamo for many months
reached here yesterday morning, com
M direct from that port.
The monitor was ordered to Pensa-
GOA Tor the purpose of undergoing
|fepairS.
The vessel was brought here in tow
|oi The naval tugs Potomac ana Uncas,
|oa ,ae voyage the machinery of the
meas broke down. and il was left
ior me Potomac to tow not only the
Monitor. hut also the Uncas.
Inc monitor will be taken in the
Sc. docs during the early portion OF
MS week, where she will remain for
. N'"N or more undergoing a thorough
repair which Will include the machin-
~! dS wei as the scraping and paint.
Ing of the hull.
me AmDhritrite is a vessel of 1860
oas' and makes a speed of twelve
mos az hour. Her main battery con
- OF four l0-inch breech loading
l,S ana two finch rapid fire guns
-e me secondary battery consists
.Wo 6-pounderS. two 3-pounders
- I-pounderS, one Colt and one 3-inch
Fsi gun.
y Is expected that the gunboat
zen. which has also been ordered
LOT repairs. will reach here within
Few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-25
WILL KEEP
STATISTICS
HARBoRMAsTER ABERcRoMSiE
WILL INACCURATE NEW sYs-
TEN IN HIS OFFICE FOR CON-
VENIENcE OF TIMBER MER
CHANTS.

A departure from me old custom of
keeping records in the harbormaster' S
office will be inaugurated within a
few days by Harboramster ]. Ed. Alb
ercrombie, who went into Office short
time since.
This will consist of keeping record
OF all cargoes carried out by vessels
loaded ar this port. During the past
only the. name of the vessel and the
tonnage was recorded. but now the
amount of the cargo. the class and
dimensions of the vessel will be plac-
ed on the record in that Office.
The most important part OF this
procedure is that the dimensions of a
vessel will be listed, in order that in
future the charterer of a ship may
know, after consulting with these
records, what class of cargo and how
much of a certain class can be taken
by the said vessel.
The harbormaster will keep record
of the various apartments in certain
vessels and for what trade that vessel
is fitted In the storage of lumber and
timber it is very essential that the
charterer be in possession of these
facts, and in chartering a vessel which
has formerly been loaded at this port
he can easily ascertain the exact
amount of lumber and timber or other
cargo by applying to the Office of the
harbormaster.
The custom is a new departure, but
one which will be of much service &c
local shipping circles, and also one
which will be greatly appreciated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-25
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June 24.-The peace
negotiations between Russia and ia
pan have come TO a dead halt on &C
count of the illness of Count Lams-
dorff. the Russian Minister of Foreign
Affairs. Ii is explained officially thai
nothing in the form of hitch has oc-
CURED, but the negotiations have been
suspended temporarily.
1t is learned that up to the present
time suggestions for an armistice have
not been received with favor by either
Russia or Japan and it is regarded as
unlikely that definite arrangements
for an armistice will be concluded, II
they be concluded at all, before the
formal meeting of the Observation-Disclosures.
There is serious apprehension that I'm.
less a temporary suspension OF hos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-25
STREETS OF LODI
REX WITH GORE
OF WORKINGMEN
HAndreds, Mcludlng Men, Women and
Children, Ruthlessl Slaughtered by
Cokd-blo0ded CoNacks---Figbtng
Spirit Of People Aroused.

peared in small forces, and individual
members were killed. Next the crowd
set fire TO the liquor shops and pre-.
vented firemen from fighting the
flames.
Friday the mob increased in fury
and even small children caught the
contagion. A Jewish girl mounted a
box and addressed the crowd when
suddenly the police appeared and tir.
ed Volley. The girl fell dead. The
crowd then began building barricades
Wires We're stretched across the
streets which the cavalry was unable
TO charge over and the mob secured
revolvers and freely used them
Finally the military secured the upper
hand, but not without severe losses tc
themselves and fearful slaughter oi
the rioters. The soldiers showed the
utmost carelessness whether they kill
ed peaceful persons or rioters; conse
quently many women and children are
among the dead.
The streets resembled a battlefield
and terrorists energeticaIly began
fomenting agitation among the sol
diers and distributing revolutionary
proclamations, but these efforts were
without effect.
Shooting was resumed this evenins
and the cossacks are robbing the deaC
OF jewels and money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-25
WANTS
INVESTIGATION
Regarding the Charges Recently
Made Against Him by
Mayor Bliss.
COMPLETE MEDICATION
OF GUILT Is DEMANDED
Special Meeting Of Board Request
ed to Try Charges,
ALLEGES THAT HE HAS MORE
THAN ONCE DISCOVERED AND
REPORTED SHORT WEIGHTS,
BUT THAT BILLS WERE PAID
NOTWITHSTANDING.

John Burns, superintendent OF
streets of the city, who has held Office
for the past two years, wants a further
investigation by the Board of Public
Works, regarding the charges made
against, him by Mayor Bliss.
These charges were the outgrowth oil
an alleged discrepancy of the feed
bills in the department of which Mr.
Burns is superintendent. Not with
standing the fact that he was exoner
ated. Mr.. Burns wants a further in
vestigation, inasmuch as he was not
present at the time that the board
took the action.
He has employed c. NJ. Jones to
present his case before the board, and
intends to have a complete vindica
ton before he finishes
Mr.. Burns stated yesterday after
noon that upon more than one occa
sion that he had weighed hay anc
grain and found short weights and
had reported it to the Board of Public
Works, but that the latter paid but
little attention to him and had paiC
these bills after he had presented
proof that the amount had net boeI
delivered.
Mr.. Jones, representing Mr.. Burns
has forwarded a communication to the
board asking for a meeting in order
that the matter may be thoroughly in
yestigated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-25
SHARP FIGHTING IN
PROGRESS IN MANcHURIA

London, June 24.-Special dis
patches to the London papers indicate
that sharp fighting is in progress in
Manchuria, and that Oyama has com
menced his general forward movement
in earnest. The Russians are graud-
ually falling back before the advanc-
ing japanese.
According to British military experts
who have been studying the dispatches
closely, General Linevitch is in ger
ilous position and his entire army is
in danger of humiliation. Oyama' S
forces have almost completely sur
rounded the Russians. and nothing
short of quick retreat viii save them.
The Japanese are receiving large
re-inforcements, fresh troops from
Japan arriving daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-25

CASE HEARD
UNITED STATES COURT GIVES
PARTIES TEN DAYS IN WHICH
TO SHOW WHAT HAS BECOME
OF $4,000, ALLEGED TO BE
MISSING.

An interesting bankruptcy case was
heard in the United States court yes
terday before Judge Charles Swayne
It was that of E. E. Stephens, who has
been adjudged bankrupt The bank
rupt resides at Mariana and fol
many years was a merchant at that
place. and did very large business
Some time since bankruptcy pro
ceedings were instituted, ana the case
brought to the United States court fol-
a hearing.
The creditors alleged shortly after
wards that all of the assets of the
bankrupt had not been turned over tt
the trustees, and that relatives were
implicated. When the case came VI
for argument yesterday Judge Swayns
ordered that the bankrupt be giyeI
ten days in which TO show why he
had not produced the goods or theil
equivalent to the trustees. 1t wa:
stated last night by attorneys that al
least $4,000 was due on the estate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-25
THE ENGINEER
HAD NO CHANGE
SWITCH AT MENTOR EVIDENTLY
THROWN JUST AHEAD OF
THE FAST TRAIN.
BY Associated Press.

Cleveland, June 24.-Oficials of the
Lake Shore railroad have gathered
much information regarding the wreck
at Mentor on Wednesday night, which
they decline TO make public fearing to
alarm the persons under suspicion.
The offered reward of two THOUSAND
dollars has brought no return as yet
but it is expected that detectives from
all parts of the country will try to
earn the money.
The general opinion is that the
switch was thrown only few seconds
before the approach of the train and
that the engineer had no chance to
stop, although he sanded the rails ana
applied the emergency brakes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-25
DECISION OF
JUDGE SWAYNE
Scores First Blood for West FIori-
da Railroad.
CASE CAME UP ON DEMURRER
TO RESTRAIN TRUSTEES FROM
DlSP0SlNG OF LANDS IN CON-
TRoVERsY-LITIeATIoN WILL
BE CARRIED TO UNITED STATES
SUPREME COURT.

Judge Charles Swayne, Of the United
States court, yesterday decided one
of the most important cases to come
before him in a number of years. It
was that of the Augusta, Tallahassee
& Gulf Railroad Company against
the trustees Of the Internal Improve
ment Fund of Florida, and was to CON-
pei the latter to give deed to certain
lands, aggregating thousands of acres.
which had been given to the company
by an act of the legislature in order
to aid the construction of the Thomas
vile & Tallahassee railroad.
The case was argued at some length
about ten days since, and many intri-
cate questions of law were involved.
Straley & Hasbrook, of New York,
and Fred T. Myers, of Tallahassee,
represented the plaintiffs in the suit,
who are residents of New York, and
R W. Williams and VIM B. Farley,
represented the trustees of the Inter.
mai Improvement Fund
The suit came up on demurrer to
restrain the trustees from in any way
conveying the lands in controversy,
or attempting to sell them. and from
incumbering them temporarily as well
as permanently.
The company, so it is alleged, APP
piled to the trustees of the Florida
lands to convey them the title OF the
grant, consisting of many thousand
acres of unimproved lands in Western
Florida to the company to encourage
the construction of the road, but the
trustees refused to give title.
The principal contention of the at
torneys for the trustees was that the
legislature. after creating the Board
of Internal improvement fund Trus-
tees, did not have the right or author
ity to convey any lands within the
state to any person or company with
out the consent of the trustees OF that
fund, and that the latter had the sole
custody of the same, and was the only
body which had lawful right to con-
vey or sell any of the property under
its care.
Judge Swayne held that the legisla-
lure uaQ the TlSul 10 IIdHSASA any
! lands that might lie in the state; that
it had created the Board of Internal
improvement Fund, and consequently
had the power to take any steps that
II might see fit. The act creating the
beard was passed about 1852, and the
contention of the attorneys was that
when this was done that the control of
ali lands transferred to the state by
the United States passed from the
hands of the legislature.
Although the case was decided yes
terday against the state. it is very
probable that it win be fought by the
latter, and probably carried the SUI
preme court of the United States.
The decision of Judge Swayne Is a
| lengthy one. He goes into the ques-
lions at issue at length, and cites the
acts of congress and the Florida legis-
lature. together with decisions Of
many courts upon cases of similar
nature. The decision covers Sbout
twenty typewriter pages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-25
WAR FEVER
IN FRANCE
Public More Excited than at Any
Time Since the FashOda
Incident.
POSSIBILITY OF RESORT To
ARMS SERIOUSLY DISCUSSED
Situation, Although Delicate Mo-
Thought Dangerous.
FAILURE OF NEGOTIATIONS
WOULD MEAN THAT MOROCCAN
CONTROVERSY WOULD PRO
cEEp ALONG NEW LINES-GER
MANYs ANSWER NOT REcEIV
ED.
By Associated Press.

Paris, June 24.-For the first time
since the Fashoda incident, the French
public is in the throes of war fever
Whether it will result in anything ser
ious depends on Germany's response
To the French note on Morocco.
Without considering the exact status
of diplomatic negotiations, consider
able element of the public and press
is seriously discussing the possibili
ties of resort to arms.
Officials take the view that the sit
uation, while delicate, presents nc
aspect of danger or crisis involving q
rupture of relations. Il is pointed out
that a failure of the present negotia
lions would not mean war. as the con
troyersy would then proceed along
new lines.
The diplomatic situation is unchang
cd, as Germany has not yet presented
al answer to the French note.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-25
Consulting Engineers of
Canal Commission to Meet

vides that visit to the canal be made
If it is deemed neceS<y.
The work outlined for the board is
to consider all plans which have been
suggested for the construction of the
canal and to formulate suggestions as
recommendations to the commission.
In case of a divergence of views, mi
nority reports are requested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-25
BY Associated Press.

LODI, June 24.-Since the arrival OF
reinforcements the morning fighting
here has stopped, but Lhe outbreak is
not quelled and fresh collisions are
mOmentarily expected The city re-
sembles a shambles and ten regiments
are encamped in LodZ.
The lighting spirit of the people Is
fully reused. They have tasted bloot
and want more.
In suburb today four cossacks were
killed and sixteen others wounded by
a boom thrown into the barracks
Twenty-three horses were killed.
The soldiers are showing what ap-
pears to be wanton cruelty and late
this afternoon they killed two women,
mother and daughter. 1t is impossible
to give the number OF killed and
wounded as reports vary, but ii is Ger.
tain that the killed number more thar
one hundred, possibly two hundred,
and the wounded number five times As
many. 1t is officially reported that
many were killed by refusing to re
main indoors when the volleys were
fired, but the people saw they received
no orders to remain indoors.
The present trouble began Tuesday
after the funerals OF victims of the
conflict between the troops and PEG
pie of the previous Sunday. The
Christians were permitted to bury
their dead. The police secretly inter
red the bodies of the Jews at night
and terrorist riots then begun.
On Thursday the most serious phase
OF the rioting developed when the
crowd deliberately pillaged the liquor
shops and numbers infiamed by drjnB
led thousands to an attack on the po
lice and soldiers. The police and mill
tary were attacked whenever they ap