davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-16

ionglived class Dr. Holmes a..
tained the age OF 81. whittier and
Harriet Beecher stowe oiea at 81
bryant at sd. Emerson at rs. Irving
at 79 Longfeliow at Is. Oh mthors
strl living and with cne or two ex.
cept ons actively al work Julia Ward
Howe win be Sc in Nay. Edward
Everett Hale IS Sc. Moncure Conway
Is 70. Mark rwa.a is es. .and WIZ
Eam p. lIowelis VII be cs this month.
Holmes and Whittier both did some
OF their hes work after rs.
TINS Gar No Coward.
A lady who has aeen good deal
Of the home life Of the car tolls the
Br fish Weekly that She does not be.
lieye that his failure to- meet his pea.
pie face to face was due TO coward,ce
At the time az The scrvian murders
it was rumored in the palace at st
reterspurg that one of the min sters
had been So overwhelmed with terror
that he ran away and hli himself in
a dress ng room. The car spoke
with contempt ct the Seryian sup.
posed tinidty II cannot Under
stand" he said, show arycne who
fills a public post could hide himself
from feas Of death should net go
so far as the mex. room to escape
death
They Initiated Much.
IN the organization Of their army the
Japanese copied the German system.
and in the nayv the Engl sb and Am
erican. In "a, code of laws thoy
initiated Ia code Nnpolc3n. aud af.
terwa-d he German principle ami
method. IN finance they copied the
American system by adopting our
gold silver aicklo. aad copper mcn.
cy and they went so far as to copy
the greenbacks from US. Their first
paper money was made and printed
IN New York n 1870. If you win toka
mp those old japanese greenbaclts
you viii find thcm exactly the same
as 'he American with no difference
except in The writing
Japanese sehocl System.
The japanese have adopted a COM
pulsory system Of national educat on.
a boy and eirl must attend school
as soon as they attain the age of G.
and remain there GatI the age Of IA.
The first tour years they teach them
the japanese and Chinese languages
and the latter. four years they add
English; when hoy and girl grad.
uate from the Japanese common
schools they can read and speak Eng
llsh. Fly teaching the Chinese ami
English languages besides Their own
tongue they bring up new gener.
alton prepared to seek kaowled in
the cutter world, as commanded By
the emperor.
Powerful shimose.
shimcse. the smokeless powder. Is
a japanese invention and is aclsnowl-
edged far mere powerful than the
English lyddite OF French mclnite.
This powder il by an actual test i've
times as strong as the European pow
Gers. When shell that is filled with
lyddite Or melaite Is fred it will
hrnl,k infn inn ~. aftnn, ..io.... ...l......
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-16

Guthrie commanuery No. I Knights
Templar. Meets every Wednesday
evening at 1880 at their Asylum in
the Masonic Temple. Visiting Sir
Knights always welcome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-16

CANTON GUTHRIE NO. 5, Patri.
arch's Militant. !. o. o. r. Regular
assembly every second and fourth
Tuesday night in each month in Odd
Fellows hall Visiting Chavaliers
Nelcone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-16
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-Sman leather pocketbook contain
ing papers OF value to none except own
er; finder return to G.. M Randolph,
Waverly Inn, 2l9 S. First ST. and re-
ceive reward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-16

Hartranltt Post No. ,, @. A. a.
Meets on first and third Fridays n
each month at 80 p. m, in Armory
hall. 1897 w. Harrison avenue
N. L. Mock. J. n. TAFT,
Adjutant, Post Com
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-16

Woodmen Of the World, Guthrie
Camp No. 3. Meets every Tuesday at
1880 D. m. in the wvodmen hall over
Spencer hardware store. Visiting
woodmen welcome.
Wm. Connolly, Con. Com.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-16

g. l905D
Application for Liquor License
Territory OF Oklahoma. Logan County. ss.
Notice S. hereby given that John
pickey g. Co has this day flied IN the
Office of the County clerk. in and fop
said County OF Logan their petition. ask
ing that license be granted them to
scll nt retail. malt splrituous nnd vinous
liquors on lots 10. II, ia. block 55. city
OF Guthrie. ia said County and Territory.
n no protest be filed on or before March
esd. 1905. their petition wim be granted
and license Issued
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
County hereto affixed this Sth day
Of March. 1906
isEAL)
NJ. T.. TRAPP.
County Clerk.
BY j. l.. McKeown. Deputy
CFirst published IN Dan. Leader March
D. 19O5D
Application for Liquor License.
Territory of olSI6homa. Logan County IS:
Notice Is hereby given that Sam Dun-
ham has this day filed IN the office Of
the County Clerk in and for se 4 County
of Logan, his petition. askinl that
license bc granted him to sell at retaA
malt, spirltuous and vinous liquors on
lot T. block 8, South Cimarror township.
Meridian. o. A.. ia said County ana Ter
rltory
II no protest be filed on or before March
23th. 1905, tis patition WIN be nais,ed
and license issued
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
County hereto affixed this sth day
of March, 1905.
(sEAL.)
NJ T.. TRAPP.
County Clerk.
by j. l.. McKeown. Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-16

l. o. r. M. Meets every Tuesday
night in X. OF p. hall. Visiting chiefs
always welcome.
Frank B. ssTber, Sachem.
X. c. Barney, Chief o. Records.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-16

Guthrie Chapter No. 2, Order Of the
Eastern Star. Meets in the Masonic
Temple every second and fourth Fri.
day evenings in each month.
p. m. L. Ray, W. NJ
N. E. Harrington, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-16

P. <. Ahb1tt, Comdt.
w. J. 5arnhsrt, Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-16

Guthrie Ledge No. 2, X. Of p. Meets
every Friday night in Masonic Hall
ll9 Fast Oklahoma avenue.
L. S. Page, c. I. Winch,
X. Of R. & y. C. c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-16

FOR RENT-tjood farm. half bottom.
4 miles from Guthrie t. E. Dodson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-16

CFirst published in Daily Leader March
q lgos.a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-16
FOR SALE
FOR RENT.

FOR RENr-Nice rooms over Economy
grocery ct 2oi East oklahoma avenue.
S. w Schmidt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-16

Lodge Directory.
Guthrie Lodge No. 3, l. o. o. r.
Mests every Monday night at 1880
o'clcck At odd Fellows hall. corner
FSsrrson ind Broad.
l.. =. Billings, Noble Grand.
=. l. stroush, Secretary.
oNlaaoma Eneampment No. Z, !. o.
Q. r. Meets every Wednesday night
at 1880 o'clock, at Odd Fellows hall.
Y. A. Meystte. c. P.
P. K. Abbott. Scribe.
Guthrie Lodge No. 426 3. p. Q. e.
Meets the second and fourth rues
day nights Of each month "a Elk han.
X. w. Penteeost, E. r.
,. Foueart. Secretary.
CANTON GUTHRIE NO. 5, Patrl.
arch's Militant. !. o. Q. r. Regular
assembly every second and fourth
Tuesday nisht in each month in odd
Fellows hall Visiting chavaliers
welcome.
P. <. Asb1it, com'dt.
w. J. 5arnhsrt, Clerk.
p..a-n... r,...i.t.. A.. rt-tr.-.
Rank. K. Of p. Meets second and
fourth Friday nights at Masonic hall
i19 East Oklahoma ayerre.
G. E. Dunnies, Captain
~ :. Harssn, Recorder.
Knights and Lsdies Of Seeurlty
meets the first and third Wednesday
evening Of each month in the Masons'
hall Visiting members cordially in
vited.
e. B. Bradshaw, Jas. N. Anderson,
Secretary. President
Guthrie Chapter No. 2, Order Of the
Eastern Star. Meets in the Masonic
Temple every second and fourth Fri.
day evenings in each month.
p. m. |. Ray, W. NJ.
N. e. Harrington, Secretary.
Guthrie Ledge No. 2, X. Of p. Meets
every Friday night in Masonic Hall
il9 Fast Oklahoma avenue.
L. S. Page, c. |. Winch,
X. Of R. & y. C. C.
l. o. r. NJ. Meets every Tuesday
night in X. OF p. hall. visiting chiefs
always welcome.
Frank B. sarber. sachem.
X. c. Barney, Chief o. Records.
Woodmen Of the World, Guthrie
Camp No. 3. Meets every Tuesday at
1880 D. m. in the wvodmen hall over
Spencer hardware store. Visiting
woodmen welcome.
Vim. Connolly, Con. Com.
HartranItt Post No. ,, @. A. a.
Meets on first and third Fridays n
each month at 7sO p. m. in Armory
hall. 1891 w. Harrison avenue
N. L. Mock. J. Il. TAFT,
Adjutant, Post Com
Guthrie Chapter ~. mo. 6. II. A. NJ,
meets the FIRST and and third Friday
nights In each month at A. F. & A. n.
hall Visiting companions always vel.
come.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-16
Biggest and Best Premium Ever Offered the PeOp
An Accident Insurance Policy al
Daily Leader for only $3.50.

The Leader has completed arrangements with the
North American Accident Insurance Company, through
the American Registry Company, of Oklahoma City,
Okla, whereby they will for a limited time give to
each and every subscriber of the Guthrie
Daily Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-16

BY ]. /. McKeown, Deputy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

The undersigned. summer visitors IN New-Hanp-
s-.-s petition his cxCeUeucy John Mclsane. the
Governor OF New Hampshire, 10 call special ses-
zsor or The legislature OF This Stat. 70 consider
--e Aee- methods Of preventing the impending dew
sts-+51. q the forests the Presidential Range.
ms range IS the elimination Of the mountain
~s-fou OF this State. viewed with pride by her
-flzzas and loved by hundreds Of thousands Of
-rize-s q other States. whose annual piigTtmaEes
-esfitv q tfer appreciation It seems TO your Pc
f.1-r-s that this noble range should be kept as 3
STATE PARK and monument TO New-Hampshire s
sc-esfEh- and hberality-
=f5a from the Importance OF tie forests to the
-zte- supply OF this and other New-England States,
- aside from The pleasure which their beauty
ivos 10 those who visit them. they are important
:. ~ State itself IN many ways among which not
re least Is the annual revenue they brin- its
t-fzers by attracting summer visitors. This reVe-
ne is put in jeopardy by the destruction of the
foresrs and thar without any adequate CompeTlsa-
TO- e~C~ the mere sale of lumber.
r---1 for the ultimate interests OF the lumber IN
sst-v foresight demands conservative cutting. With
,.ew 70 the preservation Of the forests Ihelr
resent destruction viii leave the mountains bar
-sn and unproducriye in the future.
The interests OF the individuals now intent on
destroying the forests are opposed 10 the interests
II the State as a whole. To permit them 10 pro
ess unchecked IN their present plans s virtually
= XII. The goose which lays The golden egg. IN
,ier- o. alarming rspIdity with which the cut
Eng has proceeded in the last two years and IS
ok r7-rcs o7iuE. believe that any acton 70 De
sFs~+-71. should he immediate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
Has Il NEW ORCHESTRA.
Emil Paur Wants Ne7c-I 0rk Musi-
clans for PittsbWrg.

Pittsburg Oct S-When the PfttsourS -rches1L q
opens It's season here on November o Po'''ue'
Day" at the Carnegie Institute an almost nc"
orchestra will be presented. The orchsS'I@ ma
Victor Herbert made famous is practcany o'7
banded and under the leadership OF 1nlil Z h-' d
new orchestra is to be built up
Twenty-seven new faces viii appear' anu WI"
the exception OF Luigui kunits, the coHceIl +
melster scarcely one Of the principals OF the past
remains The greater part Of the musicians for
rnerIv with the orchestra went abroad when lhe
season closed 10 remain there. some OF 'hel'
were dissatisfied with the conditions e1'sths ~
the orchestral while others we're not retained
After the closing, of last season Paur went 70
Europe with the intention of bringing 10 inns
country an almost complete new orchestr2' out ne
met unexpected opposition from the musicians
union and found that he would oe unable to bring
the foreigners in. In the time many OF ms
former musicians had accepted engagements Win
New-York orchestTas. l,.L.,.-,
Then the management OF the PittsbuTg OrcHT go
found itself short musicians. ana Ne" + 20,
OrChestras being invaded Tor M ~
None but the best are being mreSi. an. anu Us us
prices are being paid some Of the musicians Gun
tracts calling for SO week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
AL ADAMS ASKS FOR JUSTICE.

To TIE Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. NJ attention has been called 70 the fact that
nv name has been extensively coupled with the
recent policy raids Il Brooklyn I wish TO ask your
Indulgence IN denying the truth OF such allegations
Let ne say once and for all time. am absolutely
and forever out Of politics gambling policy and al
kinds Of lotteries The reformers who were after
ne sought Office and although had been entirely
on, Of the policy business and ell other kinds OF
gambling Tor several years. appearances were
against me and Il took my medicine Ny future
activities will he spent II Wall Street and IN real
estate and mining investments. IN which the puIh
u my fortune Is now placed. -
Nofo-iarv seekers have used my name for years
70 suit their purposes. Heretofore nave never
objected but now, being engaged IN enterprises N
7ziica such talk is harmful. I respectfully ask IslT
play NJ past troubles are an incident IN my ne
which an trying 10 forget, and which nope IN
the light Of later events 70 make the woTlo forget
PicHelieu once said Louis King or rance.
NV LEege I ask but justice the right OF every
nan. The rneauest artisan that cravTls the earth
the verz- leper shrinking from the sun may stard
erect before Almighty Heaven and bol2IE ass
so~-TIs-loe.' AlSbt-fNi =. ADAMS
Ea- Norl<. oct :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
DOUBT ARCHBIsHoP's PROMOTION.
Local Catholics Think Old Rumor Has Re-
vived in New Form.

All over the city yesterday Roman Catholics, lay
and eccesastlc were discussing the current report
that Archbishop Farley was about to be advanced
TO the post Of apostolic delegate to Cuba. The
archbishop has a host Of friends who would rejoice
in his appointment it is a step toward the
csrdinaIate.
Much as they wish for such an appointment Of
fciaIs of the archdiocese were inclined to doubt
that such a step was near. The archbishop would
not be seen. sending word that he had nothing to
say on the subject. Father Lewis who spoke for
HIM declared that no official word Of such an ap-
pontnent had come from Rome
y do not believe that this is anything more than
the recurrence of a rumor that up every
little while" said Vicar General Lavelle- Il wish
il might be true, though l don't how the arch
bishop could do the work the position demands
" th the exception OF TWO continental archdiocese
this of New-YOrk the largest In the Church The
energies of both the archbishop and his auxiliary
are taxed 10 the Utmost already The appointment
TO the Cuban and Porto Rican pest would not
necessarily mea7 that Archbishop Farley would
be elevated to The cardinalate, though it might
well come that way
Father I.avelle called attention to the length OF
time which Archbishop Chapelle, VINO died recently
~ New-Orleans. held the post. YET ne never
made prince of the church. He also pointed out
that the Cuban posi- migl.- not be filed for num-
Der Of months, as there was no need of haste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
MERCY FOR OLD POLICE HORSES

- the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: Are not the intelligent animals WI" oa''S
-sIr save the lives Of mon, women and chldren
t- the Central Park bride paths and the city
streets worthy or more deserving fate than being
sold 70 become victims of the cruelty Of pediers!
The Tribune the other day told or an alc-loil
81 which several horses noted in the department.
-ar their efficiency in helping TO avert Tutle"s .
..cCidenrs were sold street FenoeTs any 10y
VINO has noted the condition of the average street
venders horse knows what his rae4Tls-oLt loao-
ing 1.-GerfceGuE and continual cruelty Inc tlAS
* -irh enough 70 spend a few hundred dollars
yearly seeing that horses whose lives nave t-
spent 10 far better purpose than the average poll
rfciau's browse ont their 7geius days IN green
pastures. rastursgs and q shed IN wiiter cost
less than politicians 4 few Of the mounted police
men by clubbing together have saved several Of
their equine friends from a cruel journey 10 the
noneyard. Why cannot the municipality do like
viEe2 +. A A.
60 an -oo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
trr-xGARrs PICTURESQUE PREMIER.

rrr->-r. AF2ys PICTURESQUE PREMIER.
90. r,-,,, 1-s5e,-srv the Magyar Prime Minister.
who has been running things with suen q ''sN
hand in Hungary. and whose clever move Oh u
craetng universal suffrage a. the only means %
,+ti,z an end 70 the legislative deadlock dI buu'
- yrirI likewise terminate the domination ny 4
4evv million Nagyars over three times t"7' ''l,0'
- SIavs Croars Ruinanisns, etc oorlp'''eu :"
che l-iuzdonl Of hungary. - one OF TN i"'7' ~
-r,,a figures % the dual empire. 1e" years
"iV ,.r,-stad ,t. +ftieth anniversary or his
.4- HE commission as officer OF the hun
.s,7 army to the organization OF winch -"
- present footing he has contTlpu'ed mo-
IFS -, fervont patriot. the fact that as
"a .he most conspicuous ana lmPFr'e1' '"'
- -. The Hungarian element Of me Imperial 0''.'
,EI "a be,-e sided with Francis JOSEF in the
-. z+sr5 rairst any change IN the language
= +Ls words Of command, speaks volumes Ioi 'i0
-, N which the EmPeror-hlng Is commit SO'
~, ,,.ro, considerably over seventy years Oh
inc O -, tho most dauntless courage, and
as ,,ere stlbalteru won by an exceptional feat
- ta,tero under fire the rarely conferred oraeF OF
-. ,-,ArAse and, ipsO facto, the rank OF pai"H'
p, @ ,,rop,otion to the rank or major ana an
.t,,+r,ent as aide-de-camp 10 the emperor lie
-FL7.re,lI,- good tempered and genial, possessed
= -ead,, wit and loses his equaniHlity only when
-, tbfnks that anybody IS lHpugh1hs III lIie SIZE
=. decree MS word and his honor as soidleF' IN
-. wholly uardonable loneliness on this score
rs involved him in several dueIs Win IiIeI1Dels q
-, II,,,.esrfan Parliament, the most notable q
- rs fought after he mad attained the age u
svsnty few years ago win the psno a.l $50
- garrison church at buoApTSl '1-.-e1-St ei'
IN nc -. service on Sunday. and before the
,IrIsf~ had put ais adversary hors de com
ar ana floors OF the sacred ediiice were
D-- -, gitb blood the duel having taken place
with cavalry sabres ...- .-,,,si. .,,
~ ,. the extravaganza and the eccen-
eriri,v Of his wife necessitated her being placed
,,,,,yar restraint in a lUnstic asS 4dh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

HE PRESIDENTIAL oEFlcE.

From The New-Iersey Law Journal.
In the address on The Constitutional Discretion
of the President" delivered before OF the SO
cieties OF the New-York University in June last, BY
the Hon Charles A Gardiner Of the New iorE
bar and Regent OF the University Of the State OF
New-York the powers Of the President, as he con
ceives them, are forth in clear language ana
with the broadest possible views In our
own Judgment. the basic views Of Mt. Gardiner are
correct and Will - prove u be in the events of tIe
future Ii cannot Be otherwise, indeed. II our
country is to grow in glory, both OF power and oil
freedom DIVIDED codisets Al the ieat ca
the nation would lead 70 ruin; certain pFobeinS
must he determined. and. 50 tar as one can see
determined in their hualit>, by one single con
trolling mind The President must be, 10 use the
language Of Mr. Gardiner. q coFPoIdtioh Splt,
IIn Is much more responsible TO IN" people thaI ne
is to Congress. He represents tte l'e,te 80
distinct from, tho way which Congress represents
lie r,oie +, no evarcSes had discretion there are
dfsrInct remedies namely b2 constitutional amend
mont h,. Tho ntxt popular election and by I'M
l.o. .i.t.. -. congress uiaE pass laws and
itc -o.,,.f,s u,u1f execute them. but fuefe
qpritfot ~ VS. horn n tl' r'us~ienees ~ men q ii
10, 81, with the Trl4r~t spirit Of freedom" that
ftc ,,o.,,l. IAN ouIy put forth and effect tH:ouEh
the uewers delegated 10 theil chief magistrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

FAINT Don Alfonso Of Bourbon, younger brother OF
the pretender. Don Carlos and to which some
thousands Of mobiles ir Germany, Austria, france
italy and Spain already belong When the general
was Minister of War not long ago. he issued
general order strictly prohibiting any officers OF
the active or retired list from joining the league
Called upon in the legislature TO explain this gen
eraI order, which was in such fragrant contradic-
tim to the laws Of the land against duelling the
veteran declared that the army had certain rules
and traditions of its own with regard TO questions
Of honor, and that inasmuch as these rules and
traditions were contrary to the aims and bylaws OF
the ant-duelling league it was necessary that the
officers should receive some Indication from their
superior officers as TO their attitude toward the
movement He added that. admitting that
dueiliRg was forbidden by law. the officers could
not place themselves above that social axiom &C
cor6ins to which & refusal to fight constitutes an
act of COwardiCe. It not he argued. the duty
OF army officers TO convert society to new ideas
the subject Of honor and Of cowardice II the
antl-duelling leagues efforts were ever to be
crowned by success and maraged to eliminate the
duellng system from the code of Continental so
ciety, the corps OF officers might then, but not until
then, conform to the new ethics on the score Of
honor.
draw attention TO this speech OF the general
partly because it helps 10 convey some idea of the
character of this picturesque veteran and partly
too, because 1t Is the only occasion on which a
Cabinet Minister has had the courage to come out
p4bCiN nat AOoleu IN beilGtL u t0 ON0iAO' OP'-s
advocating system contrary to the laws Of the
land. Other Ministers have endeavored to defend
it in a half hearted manner, while some have ex-
pressed their disapproval thereof and their inten-
ton of doing all that lay in their power to dimin-
ish the number of these affairs of honor. But the
Hungarian Premier, an old soldier. does not mince
matters. He is absolutely frank and determined In
his championship Of the system, and the orders
which he issued Minister of War and which re
main in force mean that any Hungarian officer
either the active the retired list, who pre-
sumes to join the anti-duelling league forfeits
ipso factor, his commission.
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.