davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-05


did not tell him that all the telegrams
they had sent to Swearengen Iones IN
the past two weeks had been returned
to the New York office as unclaimed IN
Butte. The telegraph company report
ed that Mr. Jones WAS not TO be found
and that he had not been seen in Butte
since the 81 OF September The law
yers were hourly expecting word from
Montana men to whom they bad tele-
graphed for Information and advice
They were extremely nervous, Int
Montgomery brewster was too eager
aud excited 70 notice the fact.
"a tall. bearded stranger was here
this morning asking for you, Mr.. Brow
ster." said Ripley. his bead bent over
some papers 90 his desk.
"Ah. Jones. I'm surel I've always
imagined him with a long beard" said
Monty. relief in his voice
at was not Jones. We know lore
quite well. This man was a stranger
and refused to give bis name. lie said
he world call at Mrs. Grays this after
noon
"Did he look Ike a constable or bill
collector" asked Monty with a laugh.
"He looked very much ike a tramp p"
even. Wen forget him for the time
being" said Monty. drawing the report
from his pocket, Would you mind
looking over this report, gentlemen
Ia like TO know II It is IN proper foru
I to present TO SIR Jones'"
Grants hand trembled as he took
the carefully folded sheet from Brew
ster A quick glance OF despair passed
between the two lawyers.
"Of course. you'll understand that
this report Is merely synopsis OF the
expenditures They are classified, how
ever. ana the receipts over there are
arranged IN SUCH a way that Mr.. Jones
can easily erlfy all the figures set oui
In the report For instance where II
says cigars l have put down the tota
amount that went up in smoke Tn,
receipts are to serve as an itemized
statement. you know" Mr Ripley
I took the paper from his partners hant
/ and. pulling himself together, read th'
report aloud 1t was as follows
New York. Sept % l9---
TO Sweareugon Jones. ESQ Executor IN
der the WIN of the Late James 4 sedg
wick Of Montana.
In Pursuance OF the terni- of tie aforc
said Will and in accord with the lustruc
lions set forth hy yourself as executor
present my report OF receipts and dis
bursements Tor the year in ny lifc endin
at midnight on scot p The accuracy o
the figures sef forth In this generl state
ment may established by referring O.
the receipts which form a part OF TIT
report There Is not one penny OF EdWi
Peter Brew .ers money in my posses
sion. and i have no asset 90 mark %
burial place These figures are submiiie
FOR your most careful confederation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-05

Sewing Machines Repaired BY a man
who knows how II ought 10 be done,
and does Il. Find him az olsmith's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-05
coas. coas. coHs

Rix load .alce. dry cobs delivered any
where n city for 800 Phone l92
Capital Grain Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-05
AnvERrlseRs

Copy for large display space must be
IN The Leader office by 9 a. m. to in.
sure insertion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-05
agNrao.s Foa seAool aooks.

single Statehood Delegation, Washing
ton, D, c., December s, 1906
For the above occasion excursion tick
cts will be on sale TO Washington and
return for che fare round trip; nnal re-
turn limit thirty days from date OF sale
Tickets can be purchased December g.,
only. H. n. COCHRELL, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-05

Friday and Saturday rocking chairs
al excursion prices az NJ Collars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-05

Indian curios and bead work OF an
kinds. l20 South Second ST.. Guthrie.
Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-05

a srRlcrlY wHirg HOUSE, The
ouTHRiE GAR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-05
aeNFRo's FoR DRuos.

rAE -AMqus ssLLs 20 IS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-05

ITO be eontirgeas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-05

- OON after noon on the 22d of
September Monty folded his re-
port 10 Swearengen Jones, stuck
~ Il into his pocket and sailed
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-01
FrutOs del escandalO

George Merehouse Meyers, fabri-
cante de sobres en- Nueva York, ave-
ciudado en- Jersey City, puss plelto
por divorcio a su mujer Clara, acu-
sandola de TelacioneS ilfcitas con Louis
J, Apgar, comerciante retirado y resi-
dente en- Jersey City, Meyers probe
sus alegatos satisfaction de Ia JUS
ticia y ell divorcio fue decretado.
Enseguida di6 los primeros pasos
para demandar Apgar en- cobro de
$1oo 900, por hAberle enajenado el
amor de su esposa, pero Apgar inte
rrumpio estos procedimentos disparan-
dose un tiro y matandose, 10 que llevo
4 efecto ell sabado en- su casa.
Las familias de Apgar y de Meyers
fguraban con prominencia en- circulos
socia!es y eclesizticos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-01
MercadOs de cafes

Solo Sc opera en- Barcelona para el
consume que en- esta epoca de! asc e.
muy reducido.
Los precios son les mismos cue en-
Seinanas anteriores.
En- Santander ha tenido escaso eco
la f1ojedad de los mercados regulado-
res por no ser grandes las existencias
pidiendose prefere ntemente siempre
las classes superiores de Puerto Rico.
Cotizanse en- aln acen: Moca, de 3e
a 81 pesos quintal; Caracolillo extran-
ZERO, de "a IS; extranjere superior,
de 81 4 go; corriente, de as 4 80; Puer-
to Rico superior, de "a a IS; Santos, de
aS a ae.
En- Nueva York, Ell mercado ha es.
tsdo sostenido, pero sin negocio. Sc
ha cotizado Ell Rio MIN. 7, disponible
az 3l4. Las ventas ran ascendido 4
5,s5o sacos.
En- Rio Janeiro Sc ha cotizado con
mercado frme ell Rio ntm. 7, a. 55c
els Sc han embarcado para los Es.
tados Unidos 5000 sacos, para Europa,
1000.
En- Santss, ell mercado cotiza frme,
en- reis. Good average, q 400. Las
compras de la semana para los Esta.
dos Unidos hap llegado 72. 900 sacos;
las compras para Europa, 10000.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-01
GRO MI
"LA HoRDA"

No hace mucho escribi una cronica
para lei LIBERAL creo que Ia titulaba
"Desfile". <Fue inspirada ella por la
procession de carros traperos que todas
las nafianas cruzan la Glorieta de
Bilbao en- direction de los Cua tro
Caminos.
Ell espectaculo de los rocines heti-
COS, de los conductores astrosos. de los
desvencijados, de las in
mundicias que bailotean en- el fondo
de los carrcmatos. llenando la atm6s
fera de olores agrios y Ell camino de
salpicaduras, es curioso;
merece la pena de emborronar unas
cuantas hojas de papel.
Por creerlo as{ hice Ia cronica; y a
SD termino, sumando los desperdicios
rnateriales que deposita Madrid en- los
carros traperos cada veintieustro horas,
4 los desperdicios socisles que. en- f.
gura humana, cabalgahan sosre vehi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-01

Suicide artiStiCO

De El Paso, Texas, re6eren TN he
cho sumamente original ocurrido POGO
antes en- San Luis Potasi, Mexico. Don
Jorge de la Cruz Cabrera, hacendado
rico, habia tenido noticia, por uno de
sus vaqueros de que en- la finca ha abia
un toro indonlable. Cual 81 Sc pudie-
Sc probarlo con testigos, el hacendado
invite q sus parientes y amigos dicien-
doles su obje+o domar ell toro. con Gu
yo motive habria fiesta.
Lego el di4 sefialado, acud;o Ia
gente y fueronsele al corral, que ser1a
espacioso. Vino el toro. y el sefior
Cabrera Sc le planto delante con los
brazoS extendidos.
De Ia primera embestjda, el animal
lie arrojo'a veinte pies de distancia;
torn6 a embestirle hasta que los pre-
sentes, echando de ALI el toro a garro-
tazos. Tescataron la vfctima privada
de sentido. Pero cuando el sefior Ca
brers volvi6 en- ST los pocos minutes,
rehus6 en- absolute declarar los motives
que tenia para buscar de aquel modo la
muerte, y expire sin revelar su secre-
to.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-01
Bendici6n de una imagen

Como Sc habia anunciado Sc efectu6
antier en- la capilla de Santa Ana, la
bent'ic de la imsgen de este NOM
bre.
Asisti6 una concurrtencia excep.
cional
La distinguida cantante puertorri-
quefla Amalis Paoli, contribuy6 al ex
plendor del acto .cantando algunos
bellisimos ndmeros.
Ell altar mayor estaba literalmente
cubierto de lirios y szucenas. rcdeadc
de la guardia de honor. tornado poi
nifios vestidos de blanco.
Las sefioritas madrinas de la fiesta
vestfan igualmente de blauco.
Ofcio el Ilustrisimo sefler Obispo
Ell coro acompaf1ado de lasorquests
del sefior Duchesne canto. admirable
mente, pleas de Mozart; y de Cheva-
|lieri. A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-01
Michtchenko que efectuara un fuerte

Michtchenko que efectuara un fuerte
reconoclmiento que revelara la situa
cion y propositos del adversario. Cor
su intelligence y arroJo acostumbrados
el general Michtchenko. Sc Inferno en-
Ia zona eneniga, comprobando que los
japoneses. en- orden concentrate. Sc
encontraban muy al S., cerca de Tie
ling y lejos de las lineas rusas, 6 sea
en- una posici6n de difcilisimo ataque
4 la que era impossible llegar sin suf If
antes graves qu-brautos.
Asi lego ell IL de Mayo; no pudien
do permarecer N as tempo la escuadra
Ell el mar de la China, y abandonado
todo pr, yecto offensive en- la Manchu
ria, no resta ba otra soluci6n que Ia de
prucurar tode trance arribar a Via
divost,k.
Es indudable que para alcanzar este
objetivo, menos expgesto era costear
el Japon por el E., y atrsvesar luego
uno cualquiera de los estrechos de
Tsugaru, Soya 6 La Porcusse, en- el
extreme NJ, para dirigirse enseguida
en- linea recta Vladivo1tok. Pero Ia
escasez de carbon no permitfa efec-
tuar una travesfa tan larga, y Sc eligi6
ei camino mfs corto. que por eli e,tIe
cho de Corea sigLe al mar del Jap6n.
Hase dicho que Rojestvensky, segIin
uoticias de sr gobierno y otras que
adquirio directamente, creia que en- el
estrecho de Corea solo Sc encont1 aba
la tercera parte de la escuadra jspone
sa, que esta falsa information Tue Ia
causa que resolviera intentar el paso
por Tsu china: pero es impossible ad
mitir que el almirante ruso creyera
que Togo iba a cometer una falta es
trategica } tactica en- que no incurri-
ria I'm muchacho. y mucho menos 81
Sc recuerda que los barcos de Vladi
vostok no encontraron ningdn buque
de guerra enemigo en- los dias que
precedieron 4 la batalla. Lo que ha
dado orjgen a esta creencia, de la que
Sc han hecho eco todos los peri6dicos,
eS otro motive muy diferente,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-01
Caida mortal

e. professor Jhon ]. Montgomery
censtruy6 una maquina de volar, un
aeroplano, con el que intentaba eclip.
sar las glorias de Santos. Dumont
Sc hizo Ia prueba en- Santa Clara,
California, en- presencia de 1000 per.
sonas.
Era IN dfa hermosfsimo. No ss
endi6 el invertor. sino Daniel Malony
aeronsuta de profession.
Habfase elevado el aparato como a
5000 pies cuando Sc desbarat6 y el
Iobre Maloney cay6 enredado entire
las alas. Muri6 & POGO ratio con el
cranee roto, y no en- ell acto, porque
las alas, aunque desechas, amortigua.
ron un tanto Ell golpe de la caida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-01

Las cronicas meteorol6gicas ponen al
martes Is como Ell tercero en- cstegoria
de los dfas calidos que recuerda Nue-
va York. Por ell registro ofcial, ell
mercurio lego o6c Fahrenheit &c.
centfgrados); pero en- muchas parties
de Ia ciudad lego a Io4: Fahrenheit
(4oo centfgrados), y NADIA de al sol,
sino 4 la sornbra. Anuuciaronse unos
Iso casos de tabardjllo, y dc ellos unos
80 nortales.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
CIRCUIT COURT.

The jury in the case OF Tomlinson
VS.. the L.. & N. Ry., tried some days
since. was unable to agree and was
discharged. The $500 damage suits
of Horace Rsiney VS.. G. M. Fraser
and Horace Rainey VS.. DR.. E. A.
Timmons were continued by consent.
The suit of Eugene Thomas VS.. the
L. & N. Ry.. was continued on mo
tion of defendants council. tine de-
PENDANT paying for this term.
The suit of Watson against the Bear
Creek Turnpike Co. tried Wednesday in
the Circuit Court resulted in a judg-
ment Of S1e0 for the plaintiff.
The damage suit of John Moore vs..
the L. & N. Ry. was taken up Thursday
morning on demurrer. Juries Nos. l
and were discharged till Monday.
The 5000 damage suit of 7. j. Pen
nington against DIR. E. A. Timmons
was continued and the plaintiff was
taxed. with the costs.
The damage suit of W. 7. Watson vs..
Horace Rainey wss taken up this NOR
nlng.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
A Beautiful Tea.

Mrs. Joe Brownlow and Mrs. Mary
Lovan entertained their very large cir
Gle of friends at tea Friday afternoon,
in honor of Mrs. Ernest Lovan and Mrs
j. B. Wheeler, of Rutland, VT, The
occasion was one of great beauty, spring
flowers Astounding everywhere and in
great profusion. The reception room
seemed almost to be gorgeous mass OF
dsises, broken only by an occasional
bunch of stately lilies, but interspersed
with dozens of little yellow candles. The
hall presented combination of all of
NatHre's floral offerings. but here also
daisies occupied first place.
The library. where frappe was served
by Misses Bessie Arnold and Nellie
Williamson, was IN yellow and green.
Perhaps the richest decorative effect
was produced 10 the dining room where
the crimson rambler was the most
prominent flower. Banks and wreaths
of these graceful blossoms occupied ev.
cry available space, and with red can
dies and green vines were delightfully."-
effective. The mahogany table was
I'clly trimmed In lace and cut glass,
large bundle Of scarlet peoples occupy
ing the centre, and the whole outlined
with ribbon and smilax and illumined
with red candles.
AS rare colo-ed and beautiful as the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
Boardman-Elam.

A pretty hons wedding was that Of
Miss jamie Adams Elan and MI.
Crawford Boardman at the home OF
MI. j. j. Elan, the brioe's father, on
West Sixth street, Thursday after.
noon at $3.50 O'Clock. 4 wealth OF
spring flowers filled the commodious
old home hallway and the large parlOTs
we're fragrant and beautiful with many
blossoms, and they formed a. lovely back
ground for the always beautiful wed.
ding ceremony. Rev. John p. Meier
lin, a friend of the family, performed
the ceremony, and other friends were
there to wish the young couple happi-
ness and the pest OF all things along
life's pathway. Congratulations fol-
lowed the ceremony and then the we'd
ding reception. The bIlde has made
her home IN Columbia always, and is
loved for the possession OF all those
attributes of heart and mind whlchform
a NOBLE womanhood. Mr.. Boardman is
not SO we'll known in Columbia, but
those friends he has won value him as
man OF noble impulses and sterling
character. He is an artist OF marked
ability and has already won a name
and place fol- himself in the world OF
art. Mr.. and Mis-. BoaIdman are at
home at the Elan residence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
TEACHERS
LICENSE
Renewals May Be Obtained
Without Examination.

The decision of the Superintendent
of Publi1 Instruction, s. A. MyndeIs,
that County Superintendent shall
renew without examination the
licenses of all teachers attending fol-
no less than three weeks either of the
two Summer Schools. will undoubtedly
be of interest to teachers all over the
State.
The decision OF Supt. Mynders was
announced Monday. Mr.. Mynders IS a
warm advocate of summer schools for
teachers. He is urging that all teach
ers in the State attend summer school
where possible, and urges those who
cannot reach the summer schools to
attend the State Institute.
In addition to the State Institutes OF
one month each, there will also be
County Institutes in ninety OF the
ninetv-six counties of the State.
There will DO two summer schools.
One Will be the Summer School of the
South at Knoxville, which begins its
fourth session of six weeks on June
20, with Prof. p. p. Claxton as Super
intendent, and large faculty. The
other is the Summer School of the
Peabody School for Teachers. IN Nash
vile, which will have an eight weeks
term, beginning June 12.-Nashville
American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
AIIen-Page

A beautiful wedding occurred at the
home of Esq. W. W. Page. Of Jones
Valley, on May % at five O'Clock,
when his daughter, Sally William
Page and William Moody Allen were
united IN marriage by Rev. j. u.
Blackwood. They entered the parloI
to the strains of MendelsshOn wed
ding march, Miss Annie Mcbride pre-
siding at the piano. While the beau.
tiful and impressive ceremony was
being said, the low sweet music OF
t1Call Me Thine Own was made to
vibIate through the room. The bride
wore a creation of white and carried
brides loses After congratulations
they, with few friends, drove to the
home of the groom at Santa Fe, where
a handsome reception awaited them.
They were received by Mr. and MIS-.
j. &. Jameson, of CATERS Creek, a
cousin of the groom. They begun
house keeping &C once and are at home
to their friends. Their worth was
attested by the number of handsome
present. The bride is young lady OF
many lovely characteristics and was q
social favorite OF her community. The
groom Is the eldest son of Mr.. and
MIs. Hayes Allen, of Santa Fe, and
is a young man OF many noble traits
OF character and with kind, genial
disposition, that WINS friends at ali
times. He has charge of Route Six
teen and the appreciation of MS friends
along the route was shown by hand
some set of silver.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
A BEAUTIFUL AT FAIR

A social affair of rare beauty and
charm was the afternoon tea given at
"Clifton Place" by Mrs. w. p. Ridley
and Miss Mary Ridley To esday alter
noon-and the handsome cd COLONIAL
home in it's wide-spreading, well kept
lawn was more beautiful than all All the
spring flowers were used in the deco-a-
tons, gorgeous peoples, delicate vari.
colored sweet peas, carnations and the
queen of all the flow ers-fragrant, beau
tiful roses. The house had been dark
ened and brilliantly lighted. 10 the front
hall, as the guests entered. they were
served with claret punch at a table pre-.
sided over by Mesdames' r. g. Sparrow
and W. B Capers. In the rear hall DE
Pelleteirre's orchestra screened behind
palms and potted plants. rendered a
splendid musical program. 10 the large
handsome drawing rooms to the left the
guests we're received by the hostesses.
In the back parlors Misses Mittie Elan,
Annie Evans and Jennie Yeatman
served ice tea and sandwiches. From
the parlors the guests were ush-
cred into the large dining room and
a scene OF beauty indeed met them
here. The central attraction was the
antique mahogany table. This mag
niticent piece of furniture, around
which had gathered in years past other
joyous parties. brave men and beautiful
women, presented It's rich and polished
surface uncovered. A pattern Of real
lace adorned the center and on this was
a waiter of Sheffield silver on which
stood silver pitcher holding q magnifi :
cent bunch of long -stemmed roses.
The table was lighted with white can
dies in silver candle sticks, and was ar
ranged with variety Of bon bons.
Presiding here were, Mesdames John
Gray, ST., and John Gray, Jr., Robert
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02

Pillow, W. P. Morgan, A. S James, j.
w. Howard, j. L. Hutton, w P. Void
ridge aud Miss jamie Eiam.' Sultanna
rolls. cakes and bon bons we're Sc we'd =.
In an account of this beautiful affair, IL
is not well TO overlook one Of its most
charming features-the many beautiful
and charming guests. Columbia. Mt
Pleasant and all the country lying be-
tween furnished their quota aud more
than an hundred and fifty handsomely
gowned ladies gathered in the old home
and enjoyed the gracious hospitality.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
MCDOWELL SCHOOL
CLOSING EXERCISES

The following program was carried
ont at the closing exercises Of Nc
Dowell school, May 26th:
PARTI.
1. star Spsngled Banner, sung by
the school.
2. Address by Mr.. Capers.
3. Trio. ............L L. StIeabbog
May, Nell and Elma Burns.
4. H. PenserOsO. ..............H Heller
Lucille Stevens.
D. IntermeZZo. II. w. Petrl
Minnie hickman.
6. Song by the Primary Glass.
z. Polka IL. StreabEOg
Nell Burns
8. La Conquanbaine Gabriel Marie
DOVE Sowell.
PART III.
o. QuImbelle, Minstrel's SeIenade.
Nina and DOvie Sowell, Elma
Burns, Lucille Stevens, Inez Voss.
10. Flower Song. ....... Jessie hees.
IL. Serenade BadlnI. Gabriel Marie
Inez Voss ,->.s
l2. (a) GOndolieri. .Ethelbert Nevin
(b) La Redemption. Harry H0fer
May Burns.
IL. (a) Polish Dance. Y. Scharwenka
(b) The FlatteIer. &C. Chaninade
Nina SoweI.
IA. Good Night. >. Ethelbert- Nevin
Elma Burns.
Is. Awarding of Diplomas by Mr..
Capers.
16. Dixie. Words by Albert Pike
Sung by the School.