davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26

Commissioner Receives Award from
Worlds Fair commissia~.

Muskooee, l. T., July 2e-F C. HUB
bard. commis sioner for indian ferritoryto
the St Louis Worlds Fair. has just re-
reived from the cemmiss onor Of awaits
a certificate Of award Of the grand lriae
for corn
The territory had a splendid corn eN-
hibit at the fair and was incompe'ttiou
with Iowa and Illinois, two of .he great
est cCrn-producing states In 'he 'n'oa
In addition TO the grand prize for corn
Indian Territory captured fourteen Other
prizes on various exhibits, which Mr.
Hubbard was Informed would be for.
wardcd as scs. ds reached
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26
sruoYlno AMERICAN nseao
sEember o. Race Aooesrs in Territory
Gathering Data

Muskooee. g. T.. July 26.-One Of the
best educated negroes 40 the urtted
States was recently In Muskog-e on
business His name is Hambcl Caring
ton OF ClarkNllle. and probably is the
only negro in the United states who Is
graduate Of oxford College. England.
He was born In South America where
ne graduated az thc National College az
Rio de Janeiro. completing his edrca.iou
at oxford Darlington Is lrga'st.
speaking i've la,guages huctt'Y, span sh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26
The Kelley Cure

Cures whiskey, morphine cocaine and
tobacco only Keeley Institute In Texas,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory. Bstab-
lished IN Dallas 1894.
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE
Bellevue Place, Dallas. Texas.
J. H. KEITH. Proprietor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26
Q o Q @ @ @ O @ O O O @ . @ O @ =
o is YOUR LETTER HERE2 O
G o
o @ O @ o o O o @ O Q o . O o @ 0

List OF letters remaining IN The post
ohice at Guthrie, okla for week ending
July -. 1905;
Bright, J. w.
Barnett A 6.
faNter Bert
Cox. Samrel
Guthrie Seed Feed CO.
Holcomb, j. NJ.
Herlocker. j, w
bale klber
iiogne, Samuel "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26
70 WHOM m NAV coNcERN.

All parties that have not paid their
poll tax. call at the City Trcasprers office
az Guthrie National Bank. aud get their
receipt for $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26

Daily Leader 10 cea;s a week dsliv
cred every day except Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26

terminal points is the center Of a rich
community cf numerous ar1 constantly
increasing Industries The former Is
surrounded and underlaid by uniol' min
eril wealth and the latter is the seat
of an exceptionally rich agricultural and
fruit belt. FIRST class equipment 90 be
supplied by American firms. viii soon
be contracted for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26

planned for the Cripple Greek dis 'rict
Is designed 90 include AN the e,c.tr
companies, which Would give tbc -.,h-
road company the monopoly OF tho hght-
ing as well as furnishing power 20 the
mining companies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26
In a Pinch. use ALIENS FOOT EASE.

Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot
Ease. powder II cures Corns. Bun
vans. Painful smarting, Hot Swollen
feet. Al an Druggists and Shoe stores,
25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26

The Union Pacific and Oregon Snort
Line have ISSUED series of beautiful
veks Of the Yellowstone park VIII ch are
being distributed TO patrons in the East.
rhey consist OF pictures in colors Of tho
many geysers in the Natond park and
show the many other attractions II that
famous reservation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26

The Kentucky Railroad Commission
holds that under section e1S ei thv on
stitution Of the state express companies
doing business in the state are common
carriers. and that it is within the proc
vince of the commission 10 rcgLate
their rates WHEN corplainej OF as OK
orbitant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26

Difterentiai competitors Of The Mivhl-
gan Central are unanimous IN saying
that the present fight has not been pro-
ductite OF any appreciate increase ip
business. The cut Of s. which has 'een
made Ia the rate from Chicago 10 Kew
York does not appear to have induced
any body TO make The trip who would not
otherwise have gone As the rela i've
situation has not been affected to any
extent. it would seem 10 be ruthless
waste OF revenue 20 prolong the hght.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26

Shoe merchants of Augusta. Ca. have
announced their intention OF hshting the
discriminating freight rates Of the rail-
roads entering that city by using the
river steamers. the rate being thirty
one cents cheaper than 'hal OF the rah-
roads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26

Minnesota new law maiSine tho sale
of INTERCHANGEABLE mileage compulsory
has developed fatal defect i'm that IL
does not describe what mileage really
Is. The railroads have anticipated The
situation by disseminating the sale Of
nom transferable mileage tickets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26
RAILROAD LETTER.

New York. July 26-As part Of its
terminal project in this CITY, the Penn-
sylvanis Railroad Is going TO hulld "a
church. parish house and parochial SCI oolI
at an estimated cost OF about q half
million dollars. The new structures viii
cover "A large plot running throagh rom
Thrty-tlifd 10 Thirty fGmth street, lust
west Of Ninth avenue. and when rom-
pleted win be turned over to ~. Mich
aers Roman Catholic church. Il was
generally supposed when the railroad
bought this property several months ago
from the church that the deal was e.ded
but IL now turns out that the sale was
effected only on conditions that the rail-
road should supply similar building on
another plot somewhere in the neghhor-
seod. TO carry out this plan the Penn
sylvania took title recently &c nve fat
houses. which are 10 be torn down TO
make way for the church structures
-Four hours and half from Boston to
New York and vice versa Is the promise
Of the New Haven railroad. vince al the
new bridge work on the line is finished
and the four track section at Bridgeport
Is in operation his will give an aver
age speed OF trihe over e hour. i'm
cludng an stors and slowdowns Il is
thought that the eNw York st9n line
win be ready for the flyers in about nine
months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-26

Climate ana Crop conditions. Oklahoma
City Okla. July 25 1905. For week end
lnr Inlv "a 1908.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
wall Street Wailinq.

Up In New York some bold legis-
lator has proposed putting a tax on
stock sales, this amounting TO one
fiftfeth Of one per cent Many moons
have passed since there emanated
from Wall Street wall SO unanimous
and touching as provoked by this as
sault upon the honorable business of
the broker. The embarrassment is
not thing at which no be surprised.
The broker, as rule. has his wealth
in such form that the tax collector
has only a casual and superficial
knowledge of it. If forced to pay a
tax, the experience WILL be novel and
unpleasing. 1t would be especially a
handicap In connection with the justly
celebrated system of wash sales,"
upon which SO many brokers rely for
the turning Of an honest penny. The
wash sale" Is not a. sale at all. II is
merely a form. innsnded to appear
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
Cheap Men and Prices.

New York has been perturbed of
late by the habit of new buildings of
falling down. These structures have
risen to the height Of about six
stories, and then, the sun taking the
frost out Of them, have signalized
their thawing by collapse Reports
are incomplete as to the number that
have Hattened out, but as constant
additions are being made to the list,
this is an unimportant detail.
There are building inspectors in
New York, and such as they are.
plenty of them. They are paid 81 200
a year. Anybody who knows of con-
ditions in the metropolis is aware
that no such sum will secure compe-
tent man. The New Yorker who can
not earn more should get a tie pass
out Of the city, for he cannot exist
there on any scale OF decency. Good
men there are not looking for 81 200
jobs, and would not accept them were
they rendered.
These petty officials accept posi-
tions the income Of which is not suf-
hcient to support them They are
then at the mercy os the builders. If
the men are competent, which is
doubtful, it must be they have been
hired to be blind. But whether the
inspectors are unfit professionally or
morally, the result is the same. Rot
ten edifces spring up on every hand,
and then fall down. Naturally the
citizens are displeased, for there is
ever the chance that in falling the
walls may fail on somebody. Yet
there would be an easy remedy in any
place but New York. 1t would con-
sist OF sending the inspectors and
builders to jail, and then hiring a
new set of inspectors, and paying
them enough SO that they could avoid
the pangs OF hunger by virtue of their
pay. and not have to depend upon
bribes.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27

real to the observer so as to induce
him to purchase at an augmented
price. 1t is for the creation of q
fictitious value However. the broker
indulging In this style Of business
would hesitate to take the assessor
into his confidence and betray the fact
that there has been no transaction,
but a hollow bluff. He would have
to pay a tax on the pretended sales
as well as upon the genuine, or ac-
knowledge sharp practice Natural
pride in his calling and regard for a
high standard Of honor would both
be outraged
The brokers fear that the wicked
legislators will make of Wall Street
bowling wilderness. We hope it
is not SO bad as that, although the
howls already are in evidence. One
plan proposed to battle the iconoclastic
statesman is to send delegation to
Albany with a sack, and by opening
the same, soothe the savage breast.
This does not meet with general
favor. There is prejudice against the
sack method unless the emptying of
the receptacle occurs on Wall Street
rather than at the expense of the
Street. And besides, the idea of at
tempting to corrupt anybody, even
for SO noble a purpose as protecting
the broker, Is spurned by the broker
himself.
Apparently, the bull and the bear
must undergo in a mild way the pang
which ordinarily is the portion of the
lamb.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
Welded BENEATH
CANOPY OF PALMS

otanding under a canopy of palms.
Miss Annie Rosenthal, second daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs S. Rosenthal, of this
city, and Abe s. Bernstein, OF New
fork, were married last evening at $50
O'Clock IN the presence of their MANY
friends, by Rabbi Julius Loeb, at Ma
tional Rifles Armory.
The bride Wore white silk net over
Chiffon and ltaffetd, with trimmings of
pearls and chiffon, a long tulIe veil
gracefully attached to the hair with a
wreath Of orange blossoms, and carried
shower bouquet Of Bride roses and
lilies Of the valley. She was attended
by her sister. Mrs. H. Schlossberg. as
matron of honor, wearing q cream Chan
tilly lace robe over white satin. and
carrying shower bouquet OF pink car
nations, and Miss Sarah Rosenthal. an
other sister, as maid Of honor gowned
in pale blue crepe de chine trimmed in
lace and chiffon, and carrying pink car
nations.
The eight bridesmaids-Miss Gussie
eastman, Miss Martha Bernstein, and
Miss Jennie Altman. of New Y ork, Miss
MaElye Leyinson and Miss Anna Harris,
of Baltimore, and Miss Libbie Levy,
Miss Lottie Cohen, and Miss Ida Levy,
Of this city-wore white crepe de chimes
with Val lace trimmings, and carried
shower bouquets OF pink carnations.
The groom was attended by his broth
er, Emanuel Bernstein, of New York,
and the ushers were Morris Arnheim
and David Meyers, of New York; l. E
Norton. OF Los Angeles, Cal. Abe Co
hen. OF Baltimore; Isidor Goldsmith.
Max Rosenthal. and Abe Cohen, OF this
city. and Joseph Levy. of this city.
Mrs. Rosenthal. mother of the bride,
wore q black spangled robe; Mrs. Bern
stein. the grooms mother. was gowned
in black lace, each wearing yIolets
The wedding party made beautiful
scene RS they stood around the happy
couple during the beautiful and solemn
service. Immediately following the
ceremony Il large course dinner was
served, during which time many clever
toasts were given.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernstein left for q two
weeks trip to Niagara Falls and all
through Canada. after which they will
reside In Harlem. New York.
Among the out-of-toWn guests were
Mrs. s. eastman. Miss Gussie eastman,
stein. Miss Ray Finklestein, Miss Rose
Robin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob FTnkelstein.
Mr. Oettinger, George Solomon, Jack
Sheldon. Lee Silverberg. DR.. Waxman,
VIII Slmons, III. Berg. Abe Rosenfield,
Miss Eva Meyers, Miss Annie Jacobs.
all OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Zenith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levinson. Mr. and Mrs M
Robbinson, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Levinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris and daughter, Miss
Mayme Levinson. Miss Anna Harris.
Sam Goodman, Sam Lesser and sister.
A. Samet Miss Ida Croft, Lee Silver
berg and sister 3. Milliman, and b.
Siegel, all of Baltimore: /. f. Norton. of
Los Angeles; Irving Eichengreen. Milton
Fleischer, Silas Fleischer, Julian Adler,
and Sidney Cohen
The Washington times., 1905-03-27

waiting for the train BARRYMORE. MISC
Ccmmens, and Porter went into tho
railway restaurant and were sitting at
the lunch counter when a local bully
named Curry. detective OF The railroad
company, staggered In and tried to pro-
woke Porter TO fight, using the most Of
fenslNe language. Barrymore tried 10
persuade him 10 desist. Curry asked him
II ne was anxious to get into a fight
himself -oHs
armed.'' Ho'
Nor am T. said Curry.
WI Win y you swear it?''
barrymore sprang from his seat and
pulled of his coat 10 fight. when Ct,rrv
areH revolver and fred point blank
=. a. tne actor The bullet hit Barrymore's
ief. Shouider. broke the shoulder blade.
and lodged near the spine, making a SIX
weeks stay in the hospital necessary
Surfy tnan walked up TO Porter and
snos MN 70 the heart. killing him in
slantiy: Jonn Drew, who was In A
room above the restaurant with the 9TH
er women, OF the company, was roughly
treated by Curry when Drew went down
70 ascertain the cause of the disturb
anee- Curry was tried for the murder
OF Porter and was acquitted. the disfricf
attorney informing Barrymore. who We
a witness. that there were not fewer,
1nan eleven mnrderers on the jury that
Denting a Reputation.
Barrymore was essentially COM
batant and chivalrous man. He loved
a hgnt, intellectual or physical. for its
own sake. Once. when he was Iivfd
with rage over reflection cast upon
woman he knew, a friend asked him
why he restrained himself
Every blow struck in defense of q
g VnT1-
was BarrymoEe's reply.
A Sharp Retort.
He could be severe with women. too.
Once he was playing with a star whose
life was notorious He quietly re-
preached her during scene for firt--
ing with man in box
Mr.. Barrymore" she demanded furi-
ousiy. have you never known what It
Is to be associated with ladies?'
Yes" said Barrymore, easily; at was
born and I am married
Il said ladies, sir, Ladiesi'
barrymore grew white with anger,
but the quick mind brought the hit
terest retort he ever made.
oh. dear me; yes he said ST un-
deTstand- You mean demi-monde. Yes:
/ know them Also
Definition of Absinthe.
tAo was ohSe a. d tao1e WITH young
woman who wanted to taste absinthe
She wrinkled her brows for few mo-
ments and then said:
1T is something 1 had when I was
a child. 1 mean it's Just like pare
goric'
You are quite right remarked Bar
rymore- "Absinthe Is the paregoric Of
second childhood
He once had dispute with a boastfuI
bully in the ST. James cafe. who de-
clared:
IF had You in Texas I'd blow your
head off,,
Then your courage is a matter of
longitude" observed Barrymore. sweet
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
The White Woman's Burden

The reams of comment written
nowadays on the servant problem
and its attendant ills have given rise to
general view that this trouble is of
recent date and comes as result of
modern American customs and insti-
tutlons. In this city, as in all the
others of the United States, the con-
slant cry is that things are not what
they once were SO far as servants are
concerned. Regretful pictures are
drawn of the servants of olden times,
their multiplicity and their excellence.
and many sigh for return to those
conditions of bygone years when the
servant problem" WAS unknown.
As matter of fact, the difficulty is
at least ITS years old, according to
printed records. The National Review
quotes Portuguese who visited Eng
land In 1870 as having said this of the
servants in that country:
AS to the common and menial SER
wants Of London, they have great
wages. are well kept and clothed. but
most every house in town. They form
themselves into societies, or rather
confederacies, contributing to the main
tenance of each other when out of
place, and IT any of them cannot man
age the family where they are enter
tanned as they please. Immediately they
give notice they will be gone. There
IS no speaking to them, they are above
correction.
Here is photograph nearly 200
years old, and yet an exact reproduc-
ton of the woes of the American
housekeeper. How gratifying to know
that the conditions Of the problem are
not new, but rather a constant state.
Armed with this knowledge, the gentle
victim of the servants ire can sigh
gently and resign herself to her fate,
comforted with the reflection that her
mother and grandmother bore the
same burden and yet lived to a good
old age. The political economists are
also relieved Of the duty of explaining
the reasons for the servant problem, y
for it would be vain task.
The value of the historical fact is
easily discernible: there will be SER
vHQt problems as long as there are
servants. Let not the modern woman
be discouraged. 1t is the white
womaAs burden.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
Enormous Progress.

l spent four months in the Philip
pines studying the results of American
control. I was struck with the enor-
nous progress made in such a com
paratively brief period The natives
are being educated. are receiving the
Denents OF municipal and provincial
liberty, and are rapidly acquiring the
spirit of republican institutions. France
can take most beneficial lesson from
the splendid results of the American
colonial system.
This is the testimony Of Governor
General Lamothe of Cochin China. II
is perhaps the most interesting and
most disinterested testimony which
has come from the American depen-
dencies in the far Orient. 1t ought
to make every citizen of the United
States nightly proud.
When the Paris treaty was executed
and when, later, it was confirmed By
the Senate, there was much honest
opposition to the acquisition of the
Philippines But the treaty was ex-
ecuted with due formality and ap-
proved by more than two-thirds of the
Senators which the Constitution re-
quires, and on that consummation
most OF the opposition disappeared
and was transformed into an active
desire to see those far-away islands
equitably governed
To this task the Republican party
gave its best labors At the outset
Democratic support was necessary for
the establishment there of the Amer
ican flag: but, once the treaty was
approved, the government of the
islands became al administrative duty
resting primarily with the President
and the Republican leaders in Con-
gress
This testimony from foreigner es-
pecially qualified to judge of results
In colonial administration confirms
the growing impression among Amer
leans that the work in the Philip
pines has been done with fine success.
Indeed. it is the judgment of many
citizens that nothing more creditabIe
to the American people has been
achieved by any administration since
that of Lincoln.
Other deeds take rank with it
Grover Cleveland's challenge of Great
Britain's course toward Venezuela;
the same Presidents sturdy defense
OF the national credit against his own
party; President McKinley's fine re-
straint and caution when the Maine
was destroyed; and the appropriation
OF the war fund before the outbreak
of the war with Spain, practically
without debate. But none of these
required so long fight, involved such
battling difficulties, Or presented so
many temptations to the cupidity and
brutality Of men. And most signifi-
cant Of all, no other nation, in all the
course of history has ever accom-
plished SO much in SO short a time.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27

Mr.. jerome. he OF New York. has not
yet accepted Mr.. Hammerstein's offer
to Kick him through twenty-five theater
doors. Anyway. what's the use of being
kicked through hve or six dooSs If you
can't be sent through twenty-five In
this manner? Perhaps Jerome is TAX
Ing thom one at a time. of nights
quietly.
The Washington times., 1905-03-27

The birth of daughter to Lieut.. and
Mrs. Arthur Fuller Is announced from
Fort Sereven, Ga, where Lieut. Fuller
is now stationed. Mrs. Fuller was, be-
fore her marriage. Miss Wise, daughter
OF Rear Admiral Wise. u s. N, and a
popular belle In naval circles
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
LENT IS NO BAR
TO MASTER CUPID
Several Weddings Take
Place Here and Elsewhere.
MISS ROOSEVELT BRIDESMAID
She Goes to New York to CHciate in
That Capaci. y for Miss Helen
Cutting.
MISS ROOSEVELT BRIDESMAID

Miss Roosevelt left Washington yes
terday for New York. and today will
serve as bridesmaid at the wedding of
Miss Helen Cutting and Lucius K. VIII
ulerding. jr. The wedding will take
place at ST Georges Church, Stuyvesant
square. at o'clock, and the bride will
be given away by her father, r. Fulton
Cutting. Bishop Greer will officiate..
Miss Cutting will be the first of the
spring brides TO follow the British fash.
ion OF having many bridesmaids. She
will have but ten. though, while twelve
IS the accepted number for smart Eng
lish weddings. Miss Cutting was her
self one or the bridesmaids at the recent
Roosevelt-Roosevelt marriage. Her at
tendants viii include Miss Alice Roose-
velt; her sister Miss Elizabeth Cutting,
a debutante Of this past season; her
cousins, the Misses Olivia Cutting and
Ruth Cutting; Muriel Delano Robbins.
Violet Cruger. Jessie Slolne, Caroline
Drayton, Caroline WilmerGing, sister Of
the bridegroom, and Gwendolyn Burden
The bridesmaids viii wear pink chif-
fon, with pink hats, and will carry pink
flowers, the bridal color scheme being
pink, white, and green. Miss Alice
Roosevelt has already served as brides
maid a number of times, among other
occasions at the Robinson-Roosevelt,
Goelet-Whalen. and Roosevelt Roosevelt
weddings.
Miss Cutting is to wear a costume of
white satin. with point lace, chiffon. and
orange blossoms.
Mr.. Wilmerding will be attended by r.
Rayard Cutting, brother of the bride, as
best man, and among his ushers will be
the Messrs. Harris, Coster Wil-nerding.
Edward Marvin. William Fttzhugh
Whitehousc, Richard Wharton. and Ed
mund Pendleton Rogers.
Miss Roosevelt will return to Wash
ington by the middle Of the week.
-
The Washington times., 1905-03-27

Clarence NJ. Ashton. OF Georgetown,
has returned to his. home after visit
TO Baltimore and western Maryland
While In Baltimore Mr.. Ashton took
part in several musicales, when his ex-
cellent mandolin playing was especially
commented upon
The Washington times., 1905-03-27
SELF-RELIANcE.

Stand close to all, but lean or none,
And, If the crowd desert you,
Stand just as fearlessly alone
AS If a throng begirt you.
And learn, what long the wise have
known,
self-hight alone can hurt you
The Washington times., 1905-03-27

Senator and Mrs. Burrows will spend
the spring months here, as they con-
template building a dining room addi-
ton to their house on Massachusetts
avenue Mrs. Burrows is now in At
lanuc City.