davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-19
HORSES AND DOGS As rood.

Berlin, Dec, 19.-The consumption Of
horse flesh IN Germany continues 70 in
crease. Official figures speak Of 2s,sOl
slaughtered this year, against 23,ez'
last year. These hgures however DO
not include horses slaughtored Tor food
hy private persons, and here the i'm
crease IS sun more pronounced. Pork
continues TO increase iu price, nnd tha
number of slaughtered swine has de-
creased trom 1hree and haf million g
three million beasts Onicm figures %
not omit i.0i7 dogs slaughtered Tor hu'
man food, against 162 In 1904.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-19

arranged for its production in Melbourne
next week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-19

Hawkeye ran Iy salye IS guaranteed
to cure piles and an skin risesses- Does
not stain and acts quickly The world
greatest healing power. % cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-19

The illness Of Enie Ensler has caused
the closing down OF the company pre-
sonting Hazel Kirke" through ms
west
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-19
Q c 0 Q Q Q 0 Q o Q Q 0 Q 0 . Q
. PLAYS AND PLAYERS. &
o {
o 0 0 O Q @ Q o 0 O Q 0 o O o O c

Chrystal Hene. It IS said. IS TO plas
the leading role opposite to Henry B.
Irving IN "The Jury of Fate" at the
shaftesbury theater, london.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-19

Madeline Lucotte Ryieys new com-
edy, Mrs. Grmdy." recently produced
in London by Forbes Robertson. did not
provoSo much enthusiasm among .he
critics.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-19

AIexandrla varda, a Polish actress OF
note. is TO make an American tour
opening in New Havln under the Girec-
Non Of the shuberts. She VIII play IN
English and will be seen in Mary stu
art" "Joan Of Arc" Deborah ana
sAeral other pieces.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-19

John o. FISHERS production o. the
musical comedy. "The Babes and the
Baron" win follow the engagement OF
sarah Bernhardt at the Lyric theater'
New York City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-19

W. r. Thompson is to be starred by
the shuberts IN a new edition Of "Thc
Bishops Move.' to be called "The
Bishop" The tour besins Ia st. Louis
next Monday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-19

Henrietta Crosman viii begin her an
nual engagement with her new play
MARY. Mary. quite Contrary at me
CarrlclS theater next Monday night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-19

Mrs Ivy Ashton Root niece of the
secretary Of war; hag written drama
on the NE OF MoA,rt which WIN bs
presented for the first ime next Mon
day night ot Altoona. PA. The play
which Is poetic drama in FIVE acts
is entitled Aiozart and the great com-
poser Is to be impersonated BY Howard
Ryie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-19

A musical comedy entitled 'The Trrn-
pire, by Joseph Howard has been glsvn
It's ir'dal presentation in Chicago and
is reported to have met with favor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-19

Guy Standing Is TO star In new
comcdy by Edgar selwyn. entitled ~
Man Of Business" opening ia washiag-
ton next spring.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-19

Among The many reports about Nine.
schumanu- -Heink is one to the effect
that she Is to return 20 Germany and
take up grand opera again.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-04
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries Of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy OF telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does a positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment OF 2H cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
If you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at Is cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-04

and vote would be taken that would
relieve Prof. Shuck Of his position in
the Florence schools.
President Lewis Of the board Of cd.
ucation Wa then called to the floor
and asked TO state his position In the
matter. Mr.. Lewis, In straight arm
talk. expressed his opinion Of the
Of The school board HISsd ii indGS3sgaf "
In the last few weeks to beat the
ends Of certain teacher who had been
legally employed in the schools here
for the present term. Mr.. Lewis
denounced their actions regarding
Prof. Shuct a1d Mr.. Moore later 40.
knowledRed that Mr. Lewis the man.
liest man IN the bunch after all. Mr..
Lewis went into y detail account of
the boards actions and told why he
had sctsd like he has aud then con.
demned two other certain members Of
the board. He said that no charges
OF whatsoever kind had been pre-.
ferred against Prof. Shuck and tn At
there was nothing to try him on ~
far A. he knew. Certain rumors had
reached the ears Of certain members of
the board that the professor had acted
with . certain girl pupil
in an Iowa school. bot the rumors had
never been proven. Both Mr.. Lewiu
and Mr.. Moore had bsen cast to make
IN investigation Of the rumorn and
~ far ~ Mr.. Lewis was concerned
nothing was learned there that would
tend 70 in5urs the professors charso.
ser. and even the rumors could not be
Mr.. Lewis also stated
that he heard that Mr.. Shuok would
The daily tribune., 1905-10-04

voiiey Of hisses. Moore was doing
the same thing that he had accused
Prof. Shuok Of doing. and the crowd
would not stand for it. that's all.
And they didn't Moore was hisssd
aud hissed and then hisssd some
more. He was asked to sit duwu
twice but he refused to obey tho
wishes of the people and then bs WAS
hissed again. Ana then with = fin.
pant remark he said no had been
among snakes before but they had no,
bothered him.
"Mr. Moore II you have no charges
to make against Prof. Shuck would
you In tho nAmo Of God take your
seat. "-Remark by one In the
audience who became disguated with
such boomerang. Moore. - usual.
refused to comply with the wishes Of
The daily tribune., 1905-10-04

endesvor to collect his salary IL he Ia
deposed ss teacher here. He stated
that he was duly elected a. teacher.
Prof. Shuck WAS then cslled 10 the
moor and WAS asked why he left Thur.
man. Iowa In = simple statement he
explained why. Mr. Shuck refused to
answer . direct question Just the way
that Mrs. Champion woult lie to
have 1t answered. Senator Moore
then rushed to the rostrum and
claimed shat Mrs. Champion was In.
suited and with thi. no ordered the
professor to leave the platform
While Mr.. Moore WAS disou.sins .
question. or in other words trying
to discuss one, Mrs. shuok tried TO
answer an insulting remark that thi.
man had made. Moore spssred the
lady and his action brought forth n
The daily tribune., 1905-10-04
LAST NIGHTS MEETING.
Results as Viewed by a Disinterest-
ed Party.


A so-cailed mass meeting of the
citizens was beld In the auditorium OF
the High school last night which was
attended BY about 400 people. mostly
young people who do not fully under
stand the situation that oonfronts the
school today and who ~ matter
Of fact had no business in the meating
whatever. The feature of the meet.
ing WAS the absence Of business men
and other conservative men Of the
oity.
In the first place it was not reg
ularly oallsd meeting and no one
seemed to know Just what it was
oalled for but. Of course. it was
thought to have some bearing upon
the school matters. The meeting
was not called to order before 8
O'Clock. James Montgomery arose
and stated that Senator AcCandless'
name bad bsen mentioned ~ ohsirman
Of the evening. Mr.. McCandless
WAS duly elected by . majority Of
those present but dscliued to act.
George N Deibert wss then nominal.
Cd and elected but refused to act
Then Frank Moore was seen to tip
toe from one end Of the roo m to the
other. he was seen to whisper some-
thing into the ear OF Lee Champion
and Mr.. Champion then advanced to
the rostrum called the ''orowd" tt
order and asked what the people wer,
going to do about the matter. thai
the hour was getting late. That h,
would treat all fair.
One OF Moore's boosters In the rea,
champion to act ~ chairman Of tn,
evening Being glad to have tn,
chance to preside over the meeting F,
vote was put and he was elected chair
man. Proper organization of til.
meeting seemed TO be lacking and tbs
chair asked the pleasure Of the house.
Always ready to raise dissensiop In
the ranks. some one in the rear moved
tha meeting to adjourn. Thi,
created much diSpIeasura, but the
meeting was adjourned just the same.
Mr.. Champion WAS called back ana
another orRanizAtiion was perfected.
Joe Burkbart then moved that the
audience present uphold the action Of
Mrs. Lee Champion and +. A Moore
In the Shuok matter. One man In
she audtenos wished to know just what
va" meant by uphoiding the action of
these two people. The motion wa,
upt to vote and WAS carried.
Dr.. Bell was called upon. bu. do.
olined to talk without . text.
One man In the audience wanted to
know when tho school would be
opened. r. A. Moore took the floor
and stated shat . meeting Of three Of
the members Of the school board
would hold meeting In the princi.
pals room at l O'Clock this afternoon
The daily tribune., 1905-10-04
The Fremont Hotel, Florence, Colo.

One OF the finest hotels in Rooms anti. h.h.
electric bells and all modern Service and
ranscient rates 81 so per ay Weekly and
rates 30 low that live money than it
'"s yo" a L RICE, Prop
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-04
BRUTAL FANATIC.
Lets His Wife Die in Filthy Surround
inas.

"&@a
Seattle, Jan. 3.-Coroner Hoye has
issued a warrant for the arrest of B,
B. Buxton, who is charged with GRIM
inal negligence in allowing his wife
to die in filthy surroundings and with
out medical attention. The warrant
was issued Immediately after the coro-
ner's jury held Buxton responsible for
the death of his wife. Mrs. Buxton
died In an old tent last Thursday. She
had been i'll for several weeks. and al
though several charity societies made
every effort to assist her, Buxton re-
fused to allow physicians to examine
or prescribe for his wife.
Buxton is mentally unbalanced on
the subject of religion, He swore that
God had commanded him to keep all
doctors away from his wife; that it
was his desire that she should die. In
time the unfortunate man said that
she would return to him. Shortly after
she had passed away Buxton cut off
all her hair and shaved the beard off
his own face. That also was a COM
mand, he said.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-04
Mrs. SayIor's Body Has Not Been
Found.
WALKED Off INTO RIVER
Was Attending Dance at Skamoekaws
and Mystsriously plsappsared--
Dredging In River and pyna.
mite Bring no Result

skamokawa, wash, Jan. S.--(Spe-
cial. )-Mrs. NJ. p. saylor Of Portland.
who came here last Saturday In charge
of lot OF costumes for Fred @. Won
der to rent for the masquerade ball, Is
missing. She displayed her costumes
In a vacant store room under the hall
and about 2 o'clock Sunday morning
locked up the store and went up to
the hall. leaving her hat, gloves and
umbrella in the store. II is known that
she danced two or three times and was
last seen about o'clock Sunday morn
ing sitting near the store. II Is feared
that she came down from the ball room
In the dark TO go to the store to at
tend to receiving the costumes when
they were returned, and that she
walked of the dock and was drowned.
The town Is greatly excited over her
disappearance and parties are dredg-
Ing the creek for her body. Mrs. Say
lor Is the wife Of M. p Saylor, pro-
prietor OF billiard parlor on the cor
ner Of Tenth and Washington streets,
in Portland. She was 2S years of age
and was married to Mr.. Saylor last
July. She was about s feet IN inches
tall and weighed about 1875 pounds; her
hair is light brown and her eyes blue.
She wore q heavy black cloth skirt,
an embroidered black silk waist, held
at the throat with diamond broacn.
She had on long black silk cloak and
wore patent leather shoes. She Is
thought to have had about $15 in money
In her purse. and had gold watch
and chain and six handsome rings, one
of which was valuable diamond.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-04
Says That Mitchell Got the Two
Thousand.
CLAIMS MONEY WAS ONLY FEE
Says He Was Desperate When He
Ask the Senator to Use His In.
fuenee With Hermann to Pass
Fraudulent Claims.

Portland. Jan. Sin an interview
today 8. A. D. Puter made the follow
ing statement regarding Senator
Mitchelrs connection with the land
fraud cases:
when said that gave Senator
Mitchell $4,000 to ues his influence with
Binger Hermann to expedite those
land claims in 11-7 told the truth and
Senator Mitchell knows 1t. According
to Mitchelrs statement am a man
who would deliberately perjure a mans
liberty away. will say that a man
who would willingly go on witness
stand and perjure himself to rob an
other man of his liberty is deserving
of and ought to receive the severest
kind of punishment
Il gave Senator Mitchell 5000 to get
those patents through, and I will say
that never regretted telling anything
so much in my life as the fact that
Mitchell took that money. / never
told living soul in my life before
gave the details to Mr.. Heney. I never
told 1t to Mckinley or Tarpley. my
partners in these deals, kept an en-
try book in which made entries of
every cent spent In connection with
getting these lands to patent. All the
costs Of filling were entered, as well
as railroad fares. etc. The only entry
made of this money given to Mitchell
was $4,000 capit'p. Mckinley may
have had an idea Of his own as to
where the money went, but I never told
him.
Mitchell had no intimation from me
as TO the fraudulent character of the
entries to this land I never so much
as intimated 1t to him. But when Her.
mann gave me to understand that the
land was down and out and that the
matter would have to be referred back
to the Oregon City land office I went
to Senator Mitchell and told him that
these patents would have to go through,
for the reason that If they were re-
ferred back to the original office the
whole thing would be lost l told him
that the entrymen were scattered and
that 1t would be impossible to get them
together again.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-04
Firemen Are powerIess Because
OF the Intense Heat
Thrown Out.
PORK BURNED LIKE GASOLINE
Buildings Saturated With Grease
Were an Easy Prey for the Fire
klne--tsavy Insurance Will
Not Cover the Loss.

Portland. Jan. s.--Fire tonight gutted
the immense plant Of the Union Meat
Company. and the loss will be at least
$1,000 and much more In the event
OF the destruction OF the books OF the
company TO the saving OF which the
iremen are at this hour tl2;ao) bend
ing all their efforts.
The fire was firat discovered about
II o'clock. but II had been gaining con-
siderable headway. and Il spread with
incredible awiftneas. The floors and
the woodwork were permeated with
grease, and the infiammable pork prod
ucts caught the flames and burned with
an intensity that made the work OF the
iiremen essentially long distance
proposition.
In almost the time II takes TO tell
II the three-story structure was a mass
of flames from end 10 end. and the im-
menae stock In the storage and manu-
featuring departments OF the big plant
were Htru W uG uuottlVu' NSNN'S ~
tempt In being made TO save the offices
OF the company in which are all the
books and accounts Of the concern. the
loss of which will mean loss OF many
more thousands OF dollars not covered
by insurance. AZ this time II In i'm
possible to say whether this part Of
the plant can be saved or not.
The origin of the Are is unknown.
but II In supposed that II started in the
lard rendering department, where one
flre under a kettle was not fully ex-
tinguished. The company carries heavy
insurance. but may lose much money
on account OF forfeiture on untitled orr
ders and the loss of time incident to
reconstruction.
Latsr-The plant of the Union Meat
Company IL completely gutted and is a
total loss.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-04
Grim Christmas Present For the
Nan n. Thought
False.
DIED WITH WIFE IN HIS ARMS
Henry Loonis Shoots His Wife and the
Man He Thought Her Lover and
Then Cuts His Throat With
Razor at Portland.

Portland. Jan. 3.-Enraged by jeal-
ousy OF Frank Dunno. whom he be-
lieved had alienated his wife's affec-
tions, Henry Fl. Loomis today killed
Dunno and Mrs. Loomis and then COM
mitted suicide.
Loomis, who conducted an oyster
house In East Portland, was taken Ill
some weeks ago and was forced to go
to hospital. During his illness Loom
is placed Dunno in charge of his place.
When Loomis recovered he became
jealous OF Dunno and collected evidence
OF what he believed was an infatua-
tion Of Mrs. Loomis for Dunno.
Today Loomis secured revolver and
hung around all day waiting for Dunno
and finally met him at the corner Of
east Davis street and Union avenue.
Loomis saluted Dunno with the state
ment: Here's a Christmas present for
you" at the same time drawing his re-
volver and commencing to shoot,
Loomis fred three times, one bullet
hitting Dunno in the head and killing
him.
Loomis then ran a few blocks to his
own home, where he found his wife.
Without word of warning he shot
twice at the woman. hitting her once
in the right breast and one in the left
breast, either wound being fatal. The
woman ran into the living room where
she fell dead. The murderer then placed
the revolver to his nose and fred the
remaining charge. but the bullet mere
ly grazed his skin. He then rushed
into the bed room, seized razor and,
after cutting his throat from ear to
ear, he went back to the room where
his wife lay and. placing himself, on
the floor beside her, he took her dead
body in his arms and bled to death.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-04
New Method Of Transporting the
Specie.
DID NOT ATTRACT ATTENTION
Engaged as Shipment for Europe and
So Reported, Then II ls Shipped TO
Seattle Over the Northern
Route 10 Japan.

New York. Jan. 3.--A shipment Of
$5,oooooo in gold was recently made
from this city to Japan, according to
the Times. The transaction was so
secretly managed that news Of It did
not leak out until the gold had reached
its destination In safety.
The shipment was not made in the
usual way. through the medium Of the
subtreasury here and at San Fran
cisco.
Although this is the cheapest method
of transferring funds, 1t was not the
desire of the shippers to attract gen.
eral attention, so the gold was en-
gagged ostensibly for shipment to Eur
ope 1t was taken in the custody of a
heavily armed guard aboard express
cars over the northern route to Seat
tie, where it was put aboard steamer
for Toxic. The gold is understood to
have been part of the proceeds of the
sale of Japanese bonds the second SER
les of which was recently offered for
subscription.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-04

Toxic, Jan. "a Telegram, from Gen.
srai Nogl giving text Of the capltuIa'
tlon convention was received this aft
ernoon.. An abstract follows,
Article declares all Russian com.
bantants and officials prisoners.
Article 2 provides for the transfer Of
all forts. warships and war material TO
the Japanese.
Article 8. Russians shall evacuate
the outlying forts by noon Of Janu-
ary 9.
Article 4. ANY violation Of the pre-
vious articles, or wanton destruction
Of any war material will result In the
annulnnent Of the agreement
Article 5. The Russian authorities
agree TO furnish the Japanese with a
plan Of the Notifications, etc., . list Of
men, lost, oil steamers, including war.
ships, and a list Of civilians.
Article Q. All ammunition, arms In.
eludins eide and small arms, and all
government property and buildings will
be loft In their present position 10 be
afterwards disposed OF.
Article z. In view Of sallent conduct
Of the defenders, the officers and ON.
eials may retain side arms and remove
their personal effects, and will also be
allowed TO sign q written parole pisdg.
Ing that they will not take up arms nor
take action contrary TO the interest Of
the Japanese army until the close Of
the war.
Article 8. Non commissioned officers
and prlvatss will assemble In q place
designated by the Japanese to bs die.
posed Of later.
Article o. The japanese will retain
the sanitary corps for the purpose Of
caring for the sick and wounded pris-
oners during the existence Of the war.
Article 10. The treatment Of resi-.
dents and other details will be provided
for In . supplementary compact.
Article II. The agreement will be In
duplicate and go into immediate effect.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-04
FOR MOTHERS SAKE.
Exceptional Attraction for Next Friday
Niaht.

For Mothers Sake" a unique story
of New England life and a companion
piece to "Shore Acres" will be the bill
at Fishers next Friday night The
company consists of we'll known art
lists and are the best equipped Of any
in America. Its success is unequaled in
the annals Of theatrical history. The
characters are real men, women and
children drawn from life. They. stir
your emotions. appeal to your feelings.
make you laugh, start the tears and ex-
cite your admiration. Pictures Of way
down east of innate realism. For
Mothers Sake" is an original play un-
like anything ever seen before. The
plot, theme and leading characters are
new to the stage, It abounds in the
richest vein of American wit, humor
and quaint rural characters. The play
you don't want to miss. No sweeter
story ever told. Prices-Reserved
seats soc; gallery Csc. Seat sale opens
Thursday morning at Griffln's book
store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-04

Seattle. Wash, Jan. 3.--Tbe liner
Tacoma, which cleared today. ran hard
aground on sand bar on westpoint.
eight miles north Of Seattle, this aft
ernoon. She Is lying on an easy keel
and win be pulled of at high tide to-
morrow.
The steamer was in charge Of the
first officer when the accident happen
ed. He reports as fishing schooner
tackled across the bows OF the Tacoma,
throwing the vessel out Of her course.
When he attempted to put back the
steering gear fouled and the liner ran
her nose into the sand before she
stopped.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-04

iy against any cessation Of hostiiitiss
until Russias honor In vindicated by
a victory In Manchuria.
The suggestion that President Eoose-
welt would be willing 10 tender the good
offices Of the American government.
In case Russia intimated Il would be
acceptable. has aroused tho most
friendly feeling. but from official
sources the Associated Press is In
formed Russia can give no such inti-
nation. and will continue TO refuse
anything except direct proposals from
japan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-04
Nan Wants Bail.

New York, Jan. IA determined eff
fort TO secure the release on bail OF
Nan Patterson was begun today. A
representative Of the law firm which
acted for Miss Patterson In her cent
trial, appeared in the supreme court
and succeeded in getting a writ Of
habeas corpus. The justice will be
asked to fix a reasonable bail for the
prisoners release. District Attorney
Jerome has announced that the motion
for bail will be opposed.