davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1905-12-24
Mother and Child.
Near where the shepherds watched by
night

Near where the shepherds watched by
night
And heard the angels Ger them.
The wise men saw the starry light
Stand still at last before them.
No armored castle there to ward
His precious life from danger.
But, wrapped in common cloth, our
Lord
Lay in a lowly manger.
No armies marshaled by.
No iron thunders shook the earth,
No rockets clomb the sky,
The temples bilded in His name
Were shapeless granite then.
And all the choirs that sang His fame
Were later breeds of men.
But while the world about Him slept
Nor cared that He was born.
One gentle face above him kept
It's mother-Watch till morn;
And, if His baby eyes could tell
What grace and glory were,
No roar of gun. no boom of bell
Were worth the look of her.
He who was known by Sorrows name
And bore cross's weight:
Whose faithful saints were burned
with flame:
Whose love bore fruit in hate:
w nose Sellle lle, COul ulDdSSiOIlstle
deeds
And words, i'll understood.
Were tet for crimes and goddess
creedS;
Whose tears We're drops of blood
Now, praise to God, that, ere His
grace
Was Scorned and He reviled.
He looked into His Mothers face.
A little helpless child!
And praise to God that, ere men
StrOye
About His tomb in war,
One loved Him with Mothers love
Nor knew-a-creed therefori
John Charles M'Neill. In Charlotte
Observer.
The news & observer., 1905-12-24
ChriStnlacS-Bell

/ heard the bells on Christmas Day
Their old familiar carols play,
And wild and sweet
The words repeat
OF peace on earth. good viii to men!
And thought how, as the day had
come,
The belfries of all Christendom
Had rolled along
The unbroken song
OF peace on earth good will to men!
Till ringing. singing on its way,
The world revolved from night to day
A voice. a chime.
A chant sublime.
OF peace on earth good will to men!
But in despair / bowed my bead
There is no peace on EARTH / said
For hate is strong.
And mocks the song
OF peace on earth good will to men!
Then pealed the bells more loud and
deep,
God is not dead nor doth he sleep!
The wrong shall fail.
The right prevail
With pea"e on earth, good will to
men!"
Henry w. Longfellow.
The news & observer., 1905-12-24
Christmas Comm.

Oh all de peas EN- beat de rice
En shuck de nubbin caWn:
Collar en- block de bench-laig flee,
Else maybe he'll be gone;
Keep gWine ontil yo' Wuk is done;
Whoop! yas, keep things er-bum-
min.
Hit soon be time to load yo' gun.
Case Christina is er-comin'!
oh, dig q hole un'neath de flo
En putt de taters in;
Chune up de fiddle ell de bow.
En- soupie up yo' shin:
En-, Wher we's clappin' wild our
hans,
Err wild our heels er-drummin'.
We's gwine a rattle all de pans,
Case Christmas is er-comin'
John Charles McNeill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-26
0 O 0 o o 0 0 Q o o Q 0 Q o e
o sEcRETARV's OFFICE. {
, O @ O O c &C . 0 o L c o o o c

Tho following charters were grantel
TO by Territorial Secretary Grimes:
The jet Rrrol Telephone company
cf Jet Woods county with a capital
stock Of $3.50. Tic incorI orators
arc; y. Il Pa-nes. r. ~ cavett, }. r.
Andrew. F p. Cow. c. J.. Honuager
ai,d \. & Moorman. RI Jet. and ,. T.
Mil er. OF Timberlake.
The Oklahoma Cotton Flicker. SEP
aratoF and Mschincgy company. Of Nor
man. with sapral stock Of i5o.fO0
The iuco-porators are L Rollins
}. Sullivan John II Mosler j. B. Dud
ley and sam Jones, all Of Norman
This company claims to have a patent
on a machine which viii pick cotton
The Maugm Fire Fighters. Of Man
gum. Greer c9urty. The purpose Of
this organization is tc maintain q FIRE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-26
CHARGED WITH DOUBLE muRoeF
Negro ARRESTED at Oklahoma City ls
Bad Man.

Special to Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City, Okla. Jan 2C.--Po
liceman koe Burnett yesterday made
an important arrest. securing one Bll
King, a .esro wanted at Leighton
Ala. for double murder
The policeman secured 2 Zip as u
Kings presence IN the city and that
he would be found a, a ee-tain house
on East SecoEd street
Accompanies 10y Policeman Cot
Burnett Yesterday morning Went to the
address given HIM aad found King. a
tully. black man. measuring SIX feet
three
When arrested the negro promptly
confessed his identity and admitted
that on Christmas eve last he had XIII
ca the iYviEs-falhcr ind son--at
leighton. Ala. The men killed were
both colo-ed He said that the o'd
man had accused hin, Of getting his
boy drunk aad when he denied e.
irvia attcnplea 90 pun pis oi on nim
when King promptly shot him and
Twins boy tayiug mp Cie quarrel he
also shot lie after lie claimed to
have acted entirely In self defense.
Ho thought Policeman Rurnc,t was
an Alahama officer and inquired when
he would take him baca 20 that state
King was placed ga fail anc a tele
gram sent 10 tho Alabama authorities
No repy had been received up 10 last
night
IS reported ho.e that reward Of
$3.50 Is offered for Kiag's arrest in
which event burnett has made lucky
stroke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-26

company Tor Inc protection OF life and
property. The following are the ono
ers; Johu NJ Logan, president; c,
H. Hall, secretary; G. 3. Thomas
treasurer.
The state oil and Gas company. Of
Maine aled notice Of the appointment
OF W. S. Haly, OF Cleveland. OKLA, as
its territorial agent.
Tho Geo r. Hnl Construction com
pany, OF Missouri, aled notice OF the
appointment OF f. Z. Blake. Of El Reno
as its agent
A notarial commission was issues
70 J. W. Moore, cf Pond Creek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-26

How true-the adage: IA ounce
Of preYeatiun is worth a pound OF
cure. Yet how inadequa;e'y does this
express tho value Of good glasses
properly f'tea before US toc late DR.
Hale. can detect the slightest rcfrac
tive error, and ac uratoly correct IL
See him at once. Consultation free
Ohice over Wallace Grug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-26
VIENNA BAKERY.
Ritzhaupt's Wholesale and Retail Ma
chine Bakery.

Having thoroughly cenovated, re-
modelled aad improved my Old place Of
business. I win reopen Saturday, Jan
2S. and will be pleased 10 accommo-
date my friends and the public gener-
ally. l will bake. dairy. fresh bread.
pies and cakes and will deliver all or
ders promptly to all parts OF the city.
The store will be open daily from :
a. m. to y. m.
Thanking the public for past favo-s
Respectfully.
Phone %. Vim. Rltxhaupt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-26
WANTS A RECEIVER.
Guthrie Printing Concern In Alleged
Financial Trouble.

Attorney T. M. jones today filed in
the district court an application for
the appointment Of receiver for the
State Register Printing company, in
the interests OF Mrs. lula Trotter who
holds a mortgage Of $2,5Oo against he
concern.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-26

G. II. scrutchheld has bought ths
secCld hand store which he formerly
owned from NJ =. Binkley. He will
continue TO handle wood in connection
with the business. Bell phone a6. 1oe
e. Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-26

FOR RENT acres improved tract,
three-fourths mile north city limits
w. c. Dunn, with Guthrie Laundry Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-26
Personal
Mention.

Maxwell stunlpT is in The city FROM
Enid
Joslsh Brtuer of Gushing, was IN
the city
g Prouty Of Klnsrsaer was inI
Guthrie
n Fl sehir o, Oklahoma CITY is in
5uthrie
a Dunn OF oklahoma CITY. was IN
Gmhrie
p H. Hughes Of El Reno. is in
Guthrie.
B.J. clardy Of Shawnee. was a Guth-
rie visitor
j. S. Perrlne Of Oklahoma city, was
in Guthrie.
KIP. Alexander is in Guthrie from
Oklahoma City.
S. z. Bender Of Norman. was a Wis.
tor in the city.
f. C. Freeman OF sapuspa. is in the
city on business.
s. H. Harris OF Ferry, is IN the city
on legal business.
R. 2. Miller Of Waiter, arrived 10
The city last night.
3. S. Evans was a visitor in Guthrie
from Oklahoma City.
J.w. Wilson Of Oklahoma Cny, was
a visitor in the ciyt.
woodia Stuart Of waurll1a is IN
: he city on business.
q Baron Ilousel was in Guthrie from
Oklahoma City today.
c. J.. Kellogg OF South McAlester
was visitor in Guthrie.
s ". Z. Brissey Of Oklahoma City
q was visitor in the city.
\ H. b. Baker was in Guthrie yester
h day from Oklahoma City.
y J. S. Puterbaugh Of South McAl
estea is "a visitor in the city,
te..
Nelson Darling Of Oklahoma Cit,
Ia. was in the capita! city last night.
- Ledru Guthrie Of Oklahoma Citl
., was business caller in the city.
- J. A. Powers Of Perry, is in Guthri
- looking afte- special business today,
- A. c. Johnson was visitor in Gut
" rie yesterday from Oklahoma city.
Ex-senator A. ]. Biddison OF PR'
90 nee. is in the city today on legal bus
ness.
Miss Mary Wiokey and Miss Rose
> Kansas City. are in Guthrie ON bu'
ness.
W Federal live Stock INSPECTOR l..
" Allen came up from oklahoma CT
~ yesterday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. VIII coope
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-26

Beaver county Is just recovering
from the shock Of seeing. as much as
feeling. the mercury go down 10 IL
below zero.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-26
Much Suffering
CAUSED IN NEW YORK
BY COLD
Thousands in Poorer Quar-.
ters Without Sufficient
Heat, Clothing or Food.
rBy Associated Prssa.r

tby AesociatSo Presn.I
New YORK, Jan. 2e.-Clearing wealth.
CT which followed ihe great storm OF
Yesterday brought New York The cold.
est day it has experienced in many
years. During the early hours the
mercury reached the zero mark and
terrible suffering is reported among
ihe residents OF the poorer quarters
where thousands are without suficicn,
heat, clothing or food.
Kansas city Mo. Jan. 2G.-Tac
weather in the southwest moderated
today, the temperature having risen
twenty degrees IN the pasj twenty.
four hours eisht degrees above in
Kansas City.
La Crosse, Wis, Tan. z0.-Today
was even colder than yesterday;
eighteen degrees below zero.
Des Moines, la Jan. 26.-The COLI
snap was slightly broken today. 1de
temperature is four degrees below
zero.
Wednesday morning, a fine pound
boy ncby
J. T. Reed. prosecuting attorney Of
Smith county, Kansas IS IN Guthrie en-
legal business.
Miss Maud Poole who has been n
Edmond for the past week returned
to Guthrie today
Mrs. F. NJ wightou. mother OF Mrs
James stump0, is recovering from q
two weeks sickness.
Charlie Sharp ~ Wichita. formerly q
hog huyer for Cudahy in the wichita
market is in the city.
Miss Cad Kennedy Of the Fair store
will leave today for Knoxville Tenn.
to visit MrF Sam Wad.ey
Mrs. T. J. Maxwell and daughter
Florence. are in the city. from Perry
visitingi Mr.. and Mrs. James stum
r Mrs, Tom Jonkins ard daughter
Miss Helon. departed Yesterday 10
Kansas. called there by the death OF
, relative
Clarence Lyon OF Gushing, one Of th
prominent Republicans OF Payn
county, ald a banker. is in the cap
tai city.
Wm. p. Walker Custer county
handsome county clerk, is here toda
renewing old acquaintances and tram
acting scme legal business.
a. G. W. Dougherty newly elected re-
iste- OF deeds OF Custer county. is
Guthrie today taking in the legis'atui
tnd shaking hands with old friends.
Grand masquerade Frilay night
the skating rink. Persons wishing
masque mast first secure permissic
% from the Manager O. subject ther
y selves to inspection. First prize f'
hest makeup. 8 III box candy. Secor
prize, 2iA ID, box candy. Admissio
r 10 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-26
HOTEL EMPIRE
Broadway and Slxty-Third 81.
New York City
OVER $3.50, 900 IN IMPROVEMENTS
list COMPLETED

JUST COMPLETED
CLOCKS. TELEPHONES AND
AUTOMATIC LIGHT NC DEVICES
IN EVERY ROOM
Completely Remudeled and Redecorated
Refreshed throughout in Solid Mahogany
ana Brass
one minute 70 elevated and subway stations
Take nearest car az any RAILROAD or Steam
boat Terminal. thel viii pasa
or transfer 10 the Empire
Within easy walking q stance nf an Thea
tres and Department Stores
Restaurant noted for Excellent Cooking. En-
cient Service and Moderate Charges
Rooms with use of bsthl q g per day %
private sg 81.
W. Johnson QUINN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-26

NICELY furnished rooms with bath
at No. 800 Y Noble ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-26

Grand masquerade Friiay night a.
the skating rink. Persons wishing TO
masque mast first secure permission
from the manager O. subject them
selves to inspection. First prize for
hest makeup, 5 IN box candy. Second
prize, 2iA ID. box candy Admission
10 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-26

La Crosse, Wis, Tan. z0-Today
was even colder than yesterday;
eighteen degrees below zero.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-26

oes Moines, la. Jan. 26-Tne COLI
snap was slightly broken today. Tax
temperature is four degrees below
zero.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-26

G. W. Dougherty, newly elected reg
iste- OF deeds OF Custer county. IS IN
Guthrie today taking in the legislature
and shaking hands with old friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-26

Wm- p. Walker, Custer countys
handsome county clerk, is here TO-DAY
renewing old acquaintances and trans
acting scme legal business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-01-26

Kansas city, Mo. Jan. 2G.-1-s0
weather in the southwest moderate,
today the temperature having riser
twenty degrees IN the pasj twenty
four hours eisht degrees above 81
Kansas City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05

into an amberlike substance. soluble only
in vinegar. Some scoifer said that this
doubtless explained the miracle OF the
changing of the water into wine, some of
the soliditied unfermented wine having
probably been put into the water.
Finally, the old gentleman declared
that he would prove his point by making
unfermented wine, although he had no
practical knowledge OF the making of any
kind OF wine. His idea, now commonly
accepted, was that fermentation arises from
a germ OF spore in the atmosphere. He
tried to sift out the germs with cotton
screen. The wine promptly resented the
insult to Its intelligence by fermentinR.
He puzzled around until he hit on the
scheme OF raising the temperature of the
wine I'LL the germs were killed.
The first unfermented wine known to
commerce was made in a wash boiler. over
an ordinary gas stove, with a crate Of bottles
inside in the boiling water. When the
temperature was raised TO 40 degrees
they oorked the bottles. This system is
now elaborated to steam Jacket kettles
IN which the juice Is brought to the proper
temperature, put in heated bottles. and
theh sealed alright with corks and sealing
wax.
They use three grades of the Juice;
the first that which comes from the grapes
without pressing; the second that from
one pressure. and the third that which
comes from the second or heavy pressure
They used Ives and Concord grapes; the
first for the color, a beautiful purple, and
the second for the body.
They began to put the product on the
market in rs and 70. 1t was the first IN
fermented wine in the history of the world
unless that used in Bible times was really
unfermented.
-unfermented wine ia now made in three
places in England, four in Australia and
twenty in America; IL being product that
commends itself TO the Anglo-Sa1on race
alone. But IL has had two very pronounced
effects in two very deficient directions
The first is in the communion service
About one-fourth Of all the churches in
the United States now Use il in this service
and the number IL growing among the
evangelical churches Also by its aRita-
ton Of the germ theory, especially in such
close connection with Bible study. IL did
away largely with the old fashioned goblets
from which members Of the church drank
one after another, and brought In the
more sanitary individual cups
The second channel into which N flowed
was that Of the soda water fountain, where
1t is IN general use. having proved the most
popular Of all substitutes for intoxicating
drinks. Il Is the only business know which
forms direct connecting link between the
Bible and modern industry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
PRIVATE HOSPITALS.
Some Owned by Physicians, Some by
Laymen-Thcy Flourish Nightly.

Although Manhattan and The Bronx
have between seventy-fve and eighty
public hospitals and dispensaries all giving
pay patients skilled attention and fit ac-
commodations at relatively moderate
fgures private hospitals flourish III Eiiitilliy-
The most successful are excellent business
undertakings, and Lhe profits Of a few are
very large
A good many surgeons maintain private
hospitals of their own, but some are owned
and managed by laymen. Most Of The
private hospitals are on a smaller scale
than the public hospitals hut there are
some that have room at pinch for fifty
or sixty patients
The wealthy often prefer private 10
public hospital rs being smaller and les
frequented Some private hospitals oc-
cupy houses specially built for the purpo-e
and are almost ideally equipped for their
needs. The kitchen is an extremely inn
poTtant appointment, and skilled hospital
cook is sure of work at good wages.
The private hospitals Of New York now
do much of the serious surgical work -
the country. Winter is the crowded time
of the hospitals that make a specially II
surgery, for no patient who can safely
postpone an operation submits - II ~
summer time.
One reason why private hospitals now
flourish so greatly is the growing disn-
cilnation of surgeons to perform operations
q any magnitude at the homes of patients.
Any one who has seen the preparations
necessary for surgical operations ul Tire
home Is usually willing 10 take the advice
Of the surgeon and go TO hospital 4
curious provision In some very elaborate
private dwellings is a hospital room
A good many physicians feel that the
best place for an infant first to open r,
eyes upon the world is a quiet well app
pointed private hospital, and some very
modern women adopt this plan
Domestic nursing is at low discount
with the doctors, and the Use Of the private
hospital upon all sorts Of occasions DIS q
growing practice. The chances Of recover
from any grave illness or operation arc -1
much multiplied in a well conducted hose
pital that patients who are able to paw i1r
hospital privileges are easily induced 10
do so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
NEW YORK'S POPULATION.
Reasons for Relieving That IT Is Not Far
From 1000. 600

Only one census has been taken OF the
population of the present Greater New
York, and that census was taken under
Federal authority in 1900 and showed the
population Of the city to be 3,4S7, 202.
new census under State authority il
to be taken. according to the census bill
now pending at Albany, in May and June
OF this year and computations are already
being made az to the probable population
which will be shown. The best estimate
seems to be that New York's present popu-
laton is not far from 10000.
No Federal census taken in New York
city has been generally accepted al ac-
curate for many years. After 1870 the
dissatisfaction with the result led to legis-
latve inquiry; after 1880 the assertion
was made that both New York and Brook
Ign had been Disseminated against and
the aid of Congress was invoked.
After 1890 there was a general protest
which led to the taking of what was called
che police census in the same year and
several hundred thousand additional in
habitants were disclosed. The Federal
returns in that year showed the city's
pcp.llation (Manhattan and The Bronx to
be sos 3)2. while the police census gave
I,7lO,7l5 The Federal census was taken
in June the police census in October.
1t is asserted 10y many Of the charitable
organizations which have made inquiry
that the Federal census of 1900 fell short
of the true population OF the city FIVE years
ago Whatever may be the truth of that,
New York city is now gaining 25 600 in
habitants each year by the excess of births
over deaths and it is gaining by immi-
grafton 50 600 a year more.
BY natural accretion OF population,
therefore, New York would have. this year,
9,si2 900 inhabitants, apart from the short
ages discovered in the Federal census Of
five years ago and apart from another
element Of increase, which is the addition
to the population Of the city from other
States and other parts of New York State,
There is steady stream Of Westerners,
New Englanders. and Southerners, "a vol
as of upstate folks Ito New York civ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-05
DREAM ORANGES.
Origin Of Monthly Contribution Of Fruit
10 q Hospital.

The commissary department Of one Of
New York's largest hospitals, primarily
devoted to caring for the sick poor. receives
monthly q contribution OF a crate OF the
best. oranges the market affords They are
the gift Of man, and the superintendent
who knows the circumstances that led to the
gift. always refers to them az the dream
oranges
A couple Of years ago the donor OF the
fruit had typhoid fever. Like all victims
Of this disease, he suffered an inextin guish-
able thirst. 10 which was added the tormen,
Of a persistent and ever recurring dream
Always he seemed to stand on the shore ~
a river in which ran foods OF SPARKLING
lemonade, while hundreds Of oranges o,it
in half and covered with powdered ice
fiosted on its surface
Hour after hour he would stand on its
brink, forever unable to obtain n dron NJ
the liquid or capture one Of the oranges.
II took two trained nurses to restrain his
ardor when he started out after the fr,,i,
and he kept them busy until his temperatur s
stopped soaring and he was once again
normal.
When he was convalesoing he told the
nurse OF his vivid dream and Of his inten-
tlon 10 send a monthly Offering 10 sorne
hospital where the demand for dainties
exceeded the supply She suggested the
institution that Is now the object OF his
oenehoence, and few Of the patients eniov-
ing the very real yellow spheres guess that
made Of