davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09

Wichita 3, Joplin 2.
Special to Daily Leader
Wichita, kas., June S.-wlchita won
the last Of the series from Joplin in the
fastest game of the series. Joplin hit
Gehring hard In the first inning, secur-
ing two scores on two doubles and sin
gle Gehring made a home run in the
sixth with man on base, tying the
score. Both pitchers We're effective.
Gehring striAing out three men in the
sixth
Score RHE.
wicnita -..... OOOOO2O1.-g 8
Joplin ........... 2OOOOOOOO-2 . 0
Batteries-Gehring and OLeary, Nor
ris and Vanderbilt Umpire. France.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09
Subterranean
Wonders
Mammoth Cave
and
Colossal Cavern

Are the most interesting OF all the
Natural Wonders in America. These
wonderful Caverns are visited annually
by thousands Of tourists from this
couatry and abroad. They are pro
rounced by scientists the most mag
niscent work Of nature. Il would wei
repay you 10 take .he tine 10 make
\ visit to ;hem. They are 100 miles
south Of Louisville. Ky. near the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09

Al Boston
Score RHE.
Boston ........-.OloO
Sd Louis .. 8OOOO0OOO-
hatteries-Gibson, Winter ana Criser.
Glide and susdea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 4. New York o.

Cleveland T. New York o.
AZ New York
s9ore- RH.E
New York $3.50. OOOOOOOOO- >
Cleveland .....-. o00OO2O2O-4 2
t7aferies cherbro and Kleinows
Moore ana Buelow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09
pIttsbura Z. 80 Yors l.
Chicago II, Boston 2.

At Chicago
Score RH.E
chicago ....... OOO1O3b2s-li II O
Boston ......... O2OOOOOOO- /
aBtteries-weimer ana King. Frazer
and Street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09
sprInaaeld 3. Topeka 0.

9pTIWIWVTu y IOpeka q.
Special 70 Daily Leader.
Topeka, Kasp June 9.-spragfeld shut
out the locals in yesterdays game thus
breaking even on the series. Ellis pitch
ed in fine form, the locals being unable
to hit him when hits We're needed Hood
in the eighth Knocked the ball to the
left field fence and IL bounded over. re-
sulting In a home run. his is the first
time foirbal has been put over the
fence OF the local park.
Score R.H.E
Topeka ......... OOOOOOOOO-O 3
Springfield ...,. 100OO1010-3 2
Batteries-Hughes and Stewart; ELLIS
and seabaugh. Umpire Werner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09
RHE
Leavenworth S, Oklahoma city ?.

Speciai 70 Daily Leader
Leavenwarth, Kas., June s.-Leaven-
worth won by punching hits and sensa-
tional base running in the eighth.
Score R.HE.
Okla. city ..... O2OOOOOOO- 8 2
Leayenworth .1OO0OIO3'-5 6 /
Batteries-Woods and seigle Delivan,
Speer ana Armstrong
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-09
PhnaaeIphIa 5. 81. LouI. :.

At St Louis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

seem so utterly insensible to the sig nificance of your conduct. You come with the bald announcement that you quit your task at critical moment, on the eve of important work and in the midst of reorganization plans un- der which you accepted your position, with your department unprotected in organization and when you know, too. that my public duties call me to the Philippines for several months. You send me 8 cable which. read in the light of what you say, signifies your practical acceptance of an offer of another position inconsistent with the performance of your duties upon the lsthmus. I am astonished that you should be SO disregardful of the splen- did opportunities of the position which would have made you famous the world over by the honorable perform ance of your duties of chief engineer.
 For mere lucre you change your po- pition over night. without thought of the embarrassing position in which you place your government py tnlS dc- ton. when the engineering forces on the isthmus are left without real head and your department is not per fected in organizations: when the ad- visory board of engineers is to assem- ble. under call of the president, in two months, and when l am departing for the Philippines on public duty. All this you know az well as I know 1t, but it has not had the least influence upon your action. You have thought of yourself and yourself alone. I con. sider that by every principle of honor and duty you were bound to treat the subject differently. You have per
 mitted the president and all of us to proceed in full confidence that you
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
One Way to Fame.

The only way some people are able to see their name :n print is by get ting on the delinquent tax list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

CTS. and four or five Russian ships which were lying in the docks were burned to the waters edge. Dispatches say that cloud of smoke from the burning buildings hangs over the city. The loss to property is estimated at many millions.
 The confagration extended for over a mile, and thousands of tons of rail- way sleepers and all the trestles sup porting the elevated railroad serving the port. together with all the contigu- ous buildings. have been consumed, the troops in the meanwhile firing vol leys to compel the rioters to desist. It is stated that many hundreds of citi- zens, three police officers. ten police men. twenty three Cossacks and ten infantry soldiers were killed in the streets.
 Fear is expressed that the troops at Odessa may make common cause with the rioters. They are said to be mostly raw reserves, there being only sprin- king of Cossacks in the city. Should the revolt spread to the army there is no telling where it might stop.
 There is large number of British ships at Odessa.
 A correspondent at Odessa had to make his way to the telegraph office through dense smoke. which covered the city like a pail. He heard volleys every few minutes. In the darkness the mob was beginning the work of pillage and plumber.
 Bluejackets, with machine guns. have been landed from the battleshp Kniaz Potemkin, in the hands of mutineers. and they join with the strikers behind barricades against the troops.
 There are about 10000 troops of all arms at Odessa, but there are no forti- fications in which they could stand a siege if the rioters and mutineers got the upper hand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
A REIGN OF TERROR
All Russia Stirred by Odes- sa's Great Revolt.
.NUTINEERS AT LIBAU OPEN FIRE.
Black Sea Port Plundered and Burn- ed by Mob-kruRer's Fleet Slow In ObeylnR Orders Ut Se-
 yastOpOl.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 30.-The Russian government. although it has been almost paralyzed by the terrible events at Odessa ;Nd the news that the sailors at Libau also have mutinied, Is making desperate and even frantic eff forts to meet the situation and to stamp out the flames of revolution be- fore they can spread to the army, which is now the last bulwark of the autocracy.
 With Poland red with the spirit of revolt, the Caucasus already almost in state of civil war, the agrarian dis orders spreading rapidly. the whole country profoundly stirred and the in telligent classes solidly arrayed against the government, all conditions seem ripe for the long predicted revolution.
 The first act of the government after dispatching Admiral Kruger's squad ron from Sevastopol was t1summon the kniaz Potemkin, whose mutineers have now been joined by the crews of the two torpedo boats which accompa- Ried it to Odessa to surrender under the threat of firing upon and sinking the vessel This was followed by the declaration of martial law at Odessa and Libau and the clothing of the mili- tary commanders with plenary powers.
 An Odessa dispatch sent at 11:29 o'clock last night said that the battle ship Potemkin was firing on the town and that Admiral Kruger's squadron Is not in sight.
 A dispatch from Sevastopol an nounces that the squadron of battle ships, the Trl Sviatitelia. Sinope and Rostislav, with cruiser and several torpedo boats. only started for Odessa at 8 o'clock last night.
 This explains the nonappearance of the squadron at Odessa. But it is diff ficult to conjecture the reasons for de- laying departure two days at such a critical juncture.
 The volunteer fleet cruiser Saratov has been burned at Odessa.
 The Odessa Central railway station was destroyed by hre last nlgnt. many i persons being injured and taken to hospitals. A dispatch from Libau, government of Courland, says that the Russian | sailors there have mutinied. attacked the government stores. seized the arms l and fired into the off1:ers' quarters Infantry, artillery and Cossacks have | been brought to the scene of the fight ing. Intense excitement prevails. All the Baltic ports have revolted and there are fears of mutiny and riots at Cronstadt.
 Part of Odessa. the chief seaport | of Russia, has been burned by the mob Virtually the entire water front was destroyed. Warehouses went up in flames after being lrr:"d " the riot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
HOT SHOT FROM TAFT.
Resignation of Engineer Wal
 lace Requested.
PRESIDENTS LETTER OF APPROVAL
Secretary Accuses Ex-CanaI Head of Being Influenced by Purely Per. sonal Reasons and Having
 No Sense of Duty.

WASHINGTON, June Exchanging him with changing his position over night flor mere lucre' and with being influenced "solely by personal advan- tage." Secretary Taft in his conference in New York on June 26 with John F. Wallace, chief engineer of the Panama canal, after administering severe re- buke to him. requested his resignation on the ground that public interest re- Quires that you tender your resigna- tion at this moment and turn over the records of your office to the chairman of the commission"
 This fact is disclosed in an official statement issued from the office of the secretary of war last night which re- views the relations of Mir. Wallace with the war department and the com mission since the latter body's reor- ganization last spring, quoting the several expressions of the chief engi- neer of his satisfaction with the en- tire arrangement" and then gives practically verbatim account of the conference between Secretary Taft and Mir. Wallace in New York which concluded with the submissiSp to Sec retary Taft of MT. Wallace's resigna- ton. The statement issued last night concludes with the presidents letter to Mir. Wallace, dated Cambridge, Mass, June 28:
 Your resignat ton as member and chief engineer of the isthmian canal commission. rendered in accordance with the request of Secretary Taft, which request under the circumstances has my entire approval, is hereby ac- ; cepted, to take effect immediately" When Secretary Taft and Mir. Wal lace met in New York by appointment Mir. Wallace said that few days be- fore he sent the telegram to the sec l retary requesting permission to come back he had received a cable from a prominent business man in New York asking If he would consider an offer to accept an important position in New York and that he had cabled in reply i that it was simply question of terms and conditions"
 Wallace added that it was his inten- ton to quit his S25.0O0 post on the 1 lsthmus. which was lonely and risky for a S65,0OO presidency of New i York holding company. with "opportu- 1 mites for making money" Bitter in his resentment toward MT. Wallace for leaving the government without competent engineering hand
 oh the helm at Panama. President Roosevelt directed Secretary Taft to
 publish the text of his reply to Mfr.
 Wallace
 Mir. Taft then said:
 | '.Mr. Wallace. am inexpressibly
 disappointed. not only because you
 have taken this step. but because you
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
Piggie Pie.

Two men went through Herefcft
 shire buying cider. They called at c public house by the waysids for dtn4i ner and asked the landlady if she kAdi anything nice. She said: Yes, Ivs got nice piggie pie" They had somsI and greatly enjoy it. The following year they paid another visit, and tns' quired if she had any more piggie pie,' She smilingly answered: No, l had; better luck this year; my piggies ab lived."-Tatler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
Toast to the Auto.

lR Evanston. H.. the other evening the parents of bright little girl had some of their friends in to dinner and a number of toasts were given. After the older ones had finished, the young lady stood up. held her glass of water high-water is always used for toasting purposes in Evanst0nrand said: Here's to the auto. May we hear it's toot in time to scoot'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
Scrap-Book History.

Gov Warfed of Maryland has had made large scrapbook of newspaper clippings on the death of Lloyd Lowndes, of his state, to be filed in the state archives at Annapolis. He says: q believe it is the first time that any history of the death of gov ernor of Maryland has ever been com piled, and l propose to take care of predecessors, and trust that my exam pie may be followed by my suc- cessors.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
A Young Astronomer.

Dr. Ralph Hamilton Curtiss, lately Carnegie assistant at Lick observatory. has been chosen assistant professor of astronomy by the University of West ern Pennsylvania. Dr. Curtis. though only "A years old. recently took his doctors degree at the University of California, where he received his astronomical training, supplemented by graduate work there and at Lick observatory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
Servant Problem in England.

Evidently the servant problem is driving people crazy in England. too. The following advertisement is from the London Morning Post:
 wanted.-Immediately for Brighton. a superior olt-fashioned woman as good cook: age between 30 and 46: wages f2s to begin with washing money. but no beer; Protestant: also for the same situation a strong between maid; age about IS; wages E12 and rise. wae4,i@~ -r-r- ov.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

would perform the functions of chfefr engineer, and now. in an hour, you. drop your great duties and throw themi back upon us as if it were matter of DO consequence, and all this for y0ux' personal advantage solely"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

Blue serres. twec,is and che- viots and grey effects. rt1gu- lar price s129.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
Grin and Bear It.

There's lot more religion in grit ting your teeth and grinning at trouble than there is in sanctified, sour sub mission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
Often.

It sometimes happens that when a girl rejects a young mans. proposal he celebrates his lucky escape by. getting fll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
s>enuous Hint.

Husband-Let me see, how long ha4 1t been since Unch John was here?
 W4fe-Oh. it must be several years1 He was here the week after I got ny last new bonnet.-Chicago Daily NewL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
Sung!

Teacher-And what is 1t that beed make, Tommie?
 Tommie-Trouble. maam.-Yonkeru Statesman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

Japanese Disapproval. When a Japanese audience wishe0 to express disapproval of play, they turn their backs to the stage.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-13

yersatlle, but unsettled. He is a fine
specimen of physical manhood, 8 feet
3 inches tall, and 81 years of age.
His father is a prominent real estate
agent in London. a descendant of a
Frenchman named Thiery, wno claim
ed to be a scion of the great Napoleon.
Lionel Terry at II went into a Lon
don office. but at q the love of action
became too strong and he enlisted in
a line regiment without his fathers
knowledge. After a year or two his
father bought young Terry out of the
army, but he could not settle down
to business, so he went to Africa and
fought in the Matabele war as a mem
Der Of the mounted police, being
wounded twice. He received consid-
cradle notice from Cecil Rhodes.
Returning to London ne played the
city man W. years, but again felt the
call of the wild and became IN eX-
plorer in Dominica, refusing a medal
for maps he provided.
Then he travelled in British Colum-
bia, Australia and New Zealand.
1t was when his latest book did not
sell that he determined TO call the at
tention on the world to it in a desper-
ate fashion.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-13

Wellington, New Zealand. Dec. 49,
Because few would buy a book he
had written against the yellow
Peril" Edward Lionel Terry went ont
on the street ana shot dead the first
Chrinaman he met, an old. infirm
Cantonese. He returned to his hotel
before giving himself up and wrote to
Lord Plunkett, the governor, that he
mad committed murder to bring the
alien question before the public eye"
THE Shadow" IS the name Of the
book written by Terry and illustrated
by himself. 1t is a bitter attack on
the use OF Chinese labor in the South
African mines and in other parts of
the British empire, which he fears
the yellow race will oyerrun. 1t is
powerful enough, but rather rambling.
Some of it is in verse, sucn as:
When our land shall seek defenders,
midst an alien kith and kin,
And shall writhe beneath a scourge
of civil strife,
When a mighty hybrid nation shall
have won the wage of sin,
Spare us, o God. the bitter curse of
life!
Terry is brilliant but unbalanced,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-13
CATTLE RNCH AOWNERS
OBJECT TO SETTLERS
THE EXPERIENCE ENJOYED BY
SETTLERS IN THE VICINITY OF
ALAMOGQRDO.

Two men by the name OF Knight
came to AlamOgOrdO from Texas a
few days ago looking for "a homestead.
They found what they thought TO be
a suitable location about ten miles
from town. The land is enclosed in a
large pasture owned by a big cattle
man" Mr.. Knight and his o went
on the land, took a load of lumber for
a house and dug a well about seventy
feet deep. They then returned TO
town for more lumber to finish the
house. When they got back TO their
claim they found their well filled mp
and the former load OF lumber burn
ed. Everybody is satisfied about who
did Il, but no cares 10 talk about il
very loud, The local newspaper failed
TO even mention il.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-13
SINGLE STATEHOOD
BOOMERS AT CAPITAL
FROM OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN
TERRITORY AND A PRETTY
GIRL SANG A JOINT STATE
HOOD SONG.

Single statehood for Oklahoma and
Indian Territory was promoted today
in one of the most novel performances
ever enacted in the national capitol
buildings.
A delegation $50 strong from these
territories called to pay its respects to
Senator Beveridge, chairman of the
committee ON territories. The COM
mittee room would not accommodate
all of the visitors and the senator re-
ceived them in the corridor and ad-
dressed them there. The overflow oc-
cupied the stairs leading to the mar
bile room, one of the semi-sacred pre-
cincts of the senate. Those stationed
on this elevation led in cheering the
senator who complimented the people
of the territories and promised they
should not be disappointed in their
desires for statehood.
The prettiest scene of the entire
proceeding was at the close, when
Helen Renstrom, a l~5-year-old girl
from Oklahoma City sang three verses
from Oklahoma" the joint statehood
song. BY this time it seemed nat
half of the habitues of the capitol,
including a number of senator's, had
been attracted by the gathering. When
the girl had finished, Senator Bever-
idge shook her hand and compliment
ed her. as did other senators.
Statehood boomers received much
encouragement from representatives
at whose committee rooms they call
ed and from Speaker Cannon
After Miss Renstrom had finished
singing for Speaker Cannon, he con-
graduated her on her beautiful voice,
and said: You must go owe to the
senate and sing for the sinners. You
can win them over"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-13
WE IL KNOWN LADY BROKE
HER ARM IN A FALL

Last week, GRANDMA Wright OF this
city met With "A hard fall and broke
her right arm uea the wrist, says
the Springer Stockmau. Last Friday
morning a heavy white frost covered
everything. and as Grandma was on
the back stoop of her house, which
Is something over three feet above
the ground, she slipped and fell off IT.,
with the above result.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-13
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS.

the public is as good a judge as |.
In my W part of the country, ZEN
ators are already substantially elect
ed BY the people, Party primaries are
held and a majority is required; If
there is only a plurality in the first
primary, another is held between the
two highest candidates. so that there
shall be a majority, and the man
elected by the majority of the people
is the nominee of his party, and his
election acts as an instruction to the
senators and the members Of the
house of the state legislature.
A man would no sooner think of
violating 1t than an electOr would
think OF violating his pledge for a
certain presidential ticket.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-13
ELECT SENATOR'S
BY POPULAR VOTE
Leader of the Democratic Minority in
the House Of Representatives.

| favor the election Of senators by
popular vote in their respective states.
The constitution provides two meth
DDS for its amendment. One is when
two-thirds of each house of congress
submits IN amendment to the people.
A constitutional amendment to re-
quire the popular election of senators
will never be passed that way, for
the simple reason that the senate VIII
never concur. The only way that it
can be passed is by three-fourths of
the states acting in that way, in a
convention called for that purpose.
Whether that will ever be lone or
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-13

IN Mad Chase.

Millions rush in mad chase after
health, from one extreme OF faddism
to another, when, il they would only
eat good food and keep their bowels
regular with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, their troubles would all pass
away. Prompt relief and quick cure
for liver and stomach trouble; 2Sc at
any drug store, guaranteed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-13
SOLD ROAD TO MORGAN

The Ohio railroad magnate who sold
the c., II. & ID, to j. Pierpont Morgan,
who sold 1t to the Erie, the latter re-
j~ecting ii upon finding out just in time
that the system was greatly o%yer-yal-
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-13
A Fearful Fate.

II is a fearful fate to have to en-.
dure the terrible torture of piles. 81
a truthfully say" writes Henry
Colson. of MasOnville, Iowa, that for
Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protrud.
ing Piles, Bucklin's Arnica Salve is
the best cure made. Also best for
cuts, burns and injuries; 25c at all
druggists.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-13
DR.. r. :. HUST,

Office, 6-s, N. T. Armiio Bldg.
tuberculosis treated with High
Frequency Electrical Current and Ger
micide. Treatments given each day
from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Trained nurse
in attendance. Both phones.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-13
New Tailor Shop.

A. J. Morelli, the well known tailor
has ~reopened a tailor shop on North
First street. where he is ready to
clean, press and repair ladies' n
gents clothing. Suits made to order
Patronage Of former customers solicft
ed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-13

The base ball season of 1906 is al
ready on and the pictures of the phe-
mons from the timbered outskirts are
appearing in the columns of the vari-
GUS press.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-13
DR.. j. D. NusBAuM
FALL TERM.

Albuquerque Business College opens
Monday, September 4, 1905.
Courses-Bookkeeping and Penman
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, Eng
lish, Spanish and Mechanical Draw
ing.
DAY AND EVENING SESSION.
For particulars, call or address
G. S. RAMSAY, Pres.
r. o. STOLL, Seey.
Library building, East Railroad ave
nue..