davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
CfIARr1ING MHRIE LOUISE PARROT I
BECOMES AN ARTISTS BRIDE.

TewdHngof anadune eymndn ndad natsh
OF Moneuv aSanFn owhnp ngad
Batueh deumer ndYe;a nd 1.-The
ndRa ad.lk here
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
ADMIRAL GOODRICH
rs DEEPLY OFFENDED
Sudden Departure of Pacific
Squadron From Portland
Is Explained.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PORTLAND. Or. June 2s.--It was due
to the fs t, that local ''reformers" pro-
tested to the Navy Department direct,
and not to Admiral Goodrich, to prevent q
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
r. avery McCarthy Take. a Bride.

LOS ANGELES, June 2S.-At high
noon to-day Miss Susie Howard, one OF
the prettiest maids of the exclusive set
in the southland member of one OF
the Oldest Californian fa1nilies-became
the bride of e. Avery Mccarthy, the
ceremony being celebrated at the home
of the bride on West Twenty-fifth
street.
The bride, beauty of the southern
type, with midnight eyes and hair, was
exquisite in her nuptial robe of ivory
satin lace and chiffon. She was attend
ed by her cousin. Miss Grace Mellus,
who visited in San Francisco during the
winter and widely entertained.
The service was quietly performed,
only close friends attending. reception
and wedding breakfast following. Mr..
Mccarthy and his bride left tonight for
a trip to the north, after which they
will prepare for a years travel abroad.
Returning, the former San Franciscan
will build home for his bride in Los
Angeles, in which hospitality-for
which the south is famous-will be dis
pensed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
GYPSIES ACCUSED
OF CANNIBALISM
Band in Hungary Said to
Have Eaten Children
They Stole.

VIENNA. June 23.-Under the terrible
charge Of having killed and eaten many
children whom they had stolen. twenty
gypsies have been arrested near Jasz-
bereny, Hungary. The leadar of the
band alone II alleged to have eaton
eighteen children.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
KING EDWARD
To REVIEW NEW
YORK MILITIA
Honor in Store for an
American Rife
Team.

Special Cable 10 The Call and New York Her.
aid. Copyright, 1908, BIZ the New York Her.
ed Publishing Company.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29
THE THEATERs.

ALCAZAR-''Audrey
CALIFORNIA-"Cam
CENTRAL-"Down Mobile"
CHUTES-vaudeville Mati1ee.
COLUMBIA-''Ran Folly
GRAND-''The Best to Win
MAJESTIC-"Dorothy Vernon Of Had
don Hall"
ORPHEUM-vaudev Matinee.
TIVOLI-Comic Opera
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-29

THE WEATHER.

Forecast made al San Francisco for
* thirty hours ending midnight June %
>s san Francisco and vicinity-Fair
Thursday: light southwest winds.
- changing 10 brisk west.
A. G. McADIE.
District Forecaster.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-25

Spring cleaning is on and in the mat
ter Of low dives, it has come to stay.
When this city administration was put
In power it was clearly understood that
it stood fer law and order and a clean
city. The people saw the need for
it and expressed their desire very
plainly
TIE raid on the low dive on West
Villas avenue was a legal duty and di-
rectly in line with the idea the peo-
pie had In mind. when they said they
wanted clean city government. OF
course it was a little unfortunate that
anyone connected with the old city gov
eminent and prominent member Of
the old gang should have been caught
there and called 70 an accounting and
fined in the police court after pleading
gailty bit Il was merely a case OF
strike and let the ak cut where it will
The incident sill do some good any
way in showing to the people the diff
ference between the old gangs man
agcment ot city affairs and the line
Ct action imposed by public demand
on the new administration. The whole
question was; Should the Official eyes
of the city officers be closed to matters
that were easily ascertained by merely
looking? It is the law enforced as dis
tinguished from the law violated.
This city can get along comfortably
without such a gang as was lined up
in police court yesterday morning and
is determined to rid itself Of outlaws
in every form. The work will go on
and lawbrealers should not fool them
selves by thinking this is Just a little
crusade for effect, if they do they will
wake up In the police court to dis
cover that things have changed and
changed immensely.
Marshal Gates and Officer Vampner
are deserving Of credit for their prompt
and decisive action Without sending
any notices in advance Of their com
ing. dropped in with their dragnet and
brought in the entire gang OF seven.
Judge Olsmith is likewise entitled to
credit for the handy manner in which
he passed around the fines and lookup
sentences.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-25
ERoM oklAHoMA

(From the Topeka Jodrnal)
Although a comparatively recently
settled country and with many Of the
social and political characteristics Of
the border. Oklahoma territory has
taken a step for civilization and prog
ress which many older states might
follow with credit to themselves. The
territorial legislature has passed laws,
mainly through the agency of Mr.
Leslie G. Niblack who introduced the
bill and worked for its passage, for
the prevention of cruelty to animals, in
schools. and requiring every teacher in
Oklahoma to devote especial attention
to humane education. At least one
half hour every week is to be eiren by
every public school teacher in Okla
hcma TO the teaching Of protection to
birds and, kindness to animals.
A similar law in Kansas would tend
to the moral betterment Of the people
but pending its adoption why should
not the teachers Of this state take up
the work on their own account?
Shocking stories have been told Of
cruelty to animals by Topeka children.
which, if they are true, call for cor
rection Of the conditions which con-
tribute to such moral perversity and
which ought to arouse the teachers Of
the local schools, supposed to have the
moral and spiritual as well as the in
tsllectual development Of their charges
strongly at heart, to the Importance
Of education along humane lines.
The work offers a splendid oppor-
tunity to any superintendent or princi-
pal with the inclination and ability to
introduce It, and It is an object which
might commend itself also TO the fed
GRAFTON Of clubs, an organization with
sociological and philanthropic inter.
ests which has just now no work of
importance in hand. SO far as known
nothing in the way Of humane educa-
ton has been attempted in Topeka or
other Kansas schools
The humane society of Topeka has
done good along the line of action
the schools could educate the rising
generation to the duties and gracious.
ness bearing on kindly consideration
for animals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-25
WHERE VIII II Enn1

Perhaps never before have the peo-
pie of this country been set so serious
ly to studying the relation of the vast
accumIlations Of wealth to the com
mon, well to do, self-respecting citizen.
The theme seems to be favorite one
in the press. the magazines and the
pulpit Under the title. Dollars VS..
Manhood" Rev. w. B. Thorp, a Con-
gregat'onal minister of Chicago, thus
sets forth his views:
Things are so arranged today that
the dollar, or the want Of it, stands be
tween the soul and its life. On every
side the highest ideals Of life are be-
ing sacrificed on the altar of money.
The right to marry and have child
rem should rank among the inalienable
rights. A far more serious problem
than that Of divorce is in the fact that
thousands Of young men and women
are being kept from marriage and
parenthood by the condition Of our in
dustrial life.
The laboring men have sought to
organize and have put an immense
amount Of energy and passion into
their unions, and they have accomp.
lished amazing results But the end
OF that is in sight Capital has formed
its counter organization with the avow-
cd purpose Of reducing the labor un-
ions TO mutual Improvement societies.
And IN the presence Of that mighty
money power organized labor stands
no more chance than the Beers against
the British Empire
But let no man imagine that this
means that money is permanently en-
thr1ned above manhood. It means
rather that we are approaching a
struggle in comparison with which the
uprising Of the common people against
the monarchs was a small thing That
socialist vote, which astonished the
country the other day. may prove TO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-25
SAYS mot Guilty."
John Harvard viii BE Tried Next
Thursday.

The case Of John Harvard charged
with stealing two saddles and who was
aiaigned before Judge Keys yesterday,
has been set for trial Thursday
The citizens Of the neighborhood in
which Harvard lised ARE up in arms
and a number Of them allege that he is
guilty II Is saie that they have per-
n.itted Harvard to make his home with
them for severl years past, and they
feel greatly outraged nj the alleged
turning of the serpent"
Harvard was arrested by the officers OF
ropela Kansas while en- route for Ne
tiuska. The saddles were found IN a
trunk in his possession.
ghe case has excited considerable IN
terest and the trial win be largely at
tended.
The case OF f. c. Carpenter, charged
with carrying concealed weapons. is be-
irs tried In Judge Keys court this af-
teuioon.
The complaint was made by H. F Mil
lei, living z miles south of town, and
he alleges that tho defendant. Carpenter
has been "totirg a gun and has made
various threats as what he would do
with IL Miller seems to be OF the opin-
ion that his life is in danger, and makes
the charge apparently for his own pro-
lection.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-25

ueiween Governor McCurain Of the
Choctaw nation. and the secretary Of
the, interior The governor stands on
the treaties and has decided TO deliver
the patents. which had been Forwarded
to him. 10 the several citizens entitled
% them without further approval of the
secretary Of the interior. The secre
tary holds they win not be valid un-
less approved by him after having been
signed by the governor.
Governor McCmtain has become
tired and disgusted with the endless
chan processes of the department and
proposes to wind up this whole affair
in short order For years he has patti
entity waited and hoped to see his peo-
pie in possession Of their land and the
patents therefor He has imbibed a
little Of the strenuous life recently so
rife IN the territory and proposes now
TO have something doing II he has to
do It ell by himself.
Governor McCurtain has the sympa-
thy Of the people here. who join him
in a kick against departmental sloth
and incompetence. It does seem that
after more than a decade Of tangled
and jarring regulations It was about
time 20 do something.
The allotment business was slow
enough in Oklahoma but it becomes a
positive marvel Of promptitude when
compared with the sloth attending the
Dawes commissions work and the in
terror departments red tape.
OF course there we're many difficult
ties to be contended with but prompt
executive head with power located in
the field would long ago have had the
whole affair settled and land titles
would have been as clear and sound in
the Indian territory as elsewhere. In
stead the whole bsuiuess is "still pend
ing" before the Dawes commission and
interior department.
The Importance Of the action Of the
Choctaws and Chickasaws will be seen
by recalling the fact that that the
present controversy ties up 10000
patents covering 100000 acres OF
land It would seem reasonable that
these patents be delivered to the In
dams rather than to their heirs.
It is to be hoped that when the
president returns from the Rocky
mountains he will give that Indian ter
ritory procedure some touches of the
strenuous life as he finds it among the
bear and mountain lions. There is a
well nigh universal feeling that it is
now Righ time to finally wind up the
affairs Of the Indian nations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-25
covERNoR MicuRTAIN,s kIck.

OF All the miserably mixed up affairs
that have ever been made here or else
where. the matter Of settling up the
tribal government and allotting the
lands in severalty in the hands Of the
Dawes commission beats them all.
Propositions to abolish this slow
plodding salary-grabbing body have
Always been headed on by some means
or another, and the whole affair still
drags its weary length along to a
seemingly endless termination. The
end seems as far an as ever so far as
really finishing up It's work is concern
ed. While the work Of the commits
sion is slow. the work Of the interior
department Is desperately slow Every
new line Of red tape laid down seems
only to result IN a new line Of COM
plieaiions, which in turn is met by
more red tape and conflicting au-
thority
The latest development is war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-25

have been the most significant thing
about the election And the meaning
q tits not ia any mere theory 81 social
Reorganization. but IN the gathering
protest Of the human soul against the
golden shackles that are being formed
about a.
With an our boasted civil rights,
the poor man is at a serious disadvant.
age in the courts today. The processes
e law are too expensive for him. He
stands helpless before the big corpora
ton. which can appeal his claim from
court to court"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-25
APPROVE RENTALS.
sehool Land Board Acts on the Luther
Addition.

The territorial board for leasing school
lards mas approved the rentals fixed on
the townsite addition to Luther which
IS located on school lands for the nexs
three years.
No change was made IN the rentals in
blocks l. 2, s. 4. O. G. T. s. 9. the west
ralf Of 9. l7 20,. 21. nor IS. Lots on the
east side OF blocks an II were reduced.
Ia blocks 10 H. rs. 16 and % al lots
were raised from 25 10 so cents per lot
ln blocks IL, 1s. 10 % and "a from one TO-
six lots were raised the increase ranging
from % 40 90 cents per lot Six lots in
block , We're reserved for the Methodist
Church and parsonage by special order
OF The beard.
The work o. renewing the leases on
nis iownsite viii be taken up by the
departmeut within the next week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-25

This scalp incident though started
only as a joke promises e. h2y, really
Injurious consequences as It is kept
going from paper to paper ana may he
remembered when many OF the sound
good things done to entertain The Ma
tional Editorial association viii have
been quite forgotten
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-25
GEORGE WASHINGTON
ON RECIPROCITY.

ON hESiFhONl y
Harmony and liberal intercourse
with all nations are recommended by
policy humanity and interest. But
even our commercial policy should
hold an equal and impartial hand;
neither seeking nor granting exclusive
favors or preferences; consulting the
natural course OF things, diffusing and
d.versifying, by gentle means, the
streams of commerce, but forcing moth
ing.-From George Washington's Fare
well Address. September, 1896
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-25

II the contention Of Attorney Speed
is correct and II the recent decision of
the United States supreme court is as
he constues H. may not the same re-
moval Of restrictions apply to members
Of the Five Civilized Tribes? II it
does, and as the decision reads, "the
government ceases 10 exercise guard
ianship over him and he becomes Ike
any other citizen Of the United States"
why does not the decision remove the
restrictions for the sale Of allotted
landg II an Indian Is a citizen Of the
United States, and II he IS no longer
a member OF any tribe after he takes
his allotment. why then does 1t not
logically follow thar he is as free from
supervision in what be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-25

leg. Suffered tortures, Doons Ointment
took away The burning and itching IN
stantly. and quickly effected permanent
cure c. " Lenhart Bowling Green. O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-25
PRESS OPINION.

Some day the business men of Shaw
nee and the newspaper fraternity are
going to unite in an emphatic protest
against all the lodges and churches
going into the advertising field With
directories and programmes that are Of
doubtful value as advertising mediums
and are only submitted to because no
business irm or individual cares to
bring down upon themselves the i'll
feeling Of any organized body. The
promoters of these enterprises are
Usually travelling specialists who use
the name and influence Of the church
or lodge to make people subscribe for
a kind Of advertising that they do not
want. and who leave to the society in
whose behalf the money was raised
very meagre per cent OF the amounts
realized. The merchants and other
tradesmen are protected against peo-
pie who bring in bankrupt stocks and
attempt 90 auction them on on the
streets in competition with established
home business. but they are not pro
tected against the constantly increas-
ing tax levied upon them by the pro-
gramme and directory promoters and
the newspapers, that are the worst
sufferers from this unfair competition.
are frequently importuned to help the
matter along. Il has grown into an
abuse that drains the business public
of very large aggregate amount and
is serious blow TO legitimate adver-
tising enterprises Shawnee Herald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-25

Hawkeye Family salve Is the Worlds
greatest healing powder. Guaranteed TO
cure Eczema, Burns, Cuts, Piles and a.
Skin Diseases. Twenty-Five cents. j.
N. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-25
MINING COMPANY CHARTERED.
~ the Territorial sserstary's oniee
Today.

At the territorial secretary's office to-
day "A charter was granted the Terrific
raj Mining company. OF Lawton, okla
homa, for twenty years, with capital
stock Of $4,000. The incorporators are
James B. Covragien. Robert b. Stevens
a B. Grimes and A. J. Jennings
A nOtaIial commission was granted
chas. NJ. owen, OF Florence, Grant
county, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-25

"cure the cough and save the life.
pr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
oouFhs and colds, dowIato the very verge
ot consumption.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-25

4. A. Baggett is now giving better
rates and terms on farm loans than ever
teioFe offered 10 Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-25

Carrie Nation viii move to Shawnee
We extend our sympathy to Charley
Barrett and the entire Herald tan
Muskogee Phoenix.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-25

In his speech Teddy declared fer
statehood fer oklahoma and Indian
territory. But Teddy is not congress,
unless he uses his big stick.-Noble
County Sentinel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-25

may desire to seii as ID what he may
wish t9 buy? This IS a question Of
vital Importance to the Indian terri
tory end a test case should be made
n a similar decision on the land ques-
tion should be handed down, chen the
fight for the removal of restrictions is
won. the bride is OF the country is
turned loose and the grand rush in the
development Of the land Of the FIVE
tribes will be on.-Nluskogee Phoenix.
The executive committee of the non
partisan. interterritorial single state
hood 5rganizati5a. which met in Ok
lah1ma City last Friday. Instructed the
chairman and secretary TO issue call
fer a statehood convention to be held
in Oklahoma City on July p. next for
the purpose Of taking such action on
the matter as may appear advisable at
that time. The convention will be
composed Of 500 delegates divided
equally between the two territories. We
are certainly glad to see the committee
take this action as in this manner il
viii be easier to terminate the opinion
Of the populace as regards a consti-
tutonal convention.-Wat Herald.
A law was enacted by the last ieeis-
lature requiring three per cent inter.
est to be paid on school fund deposits
and Terri oral Treasurer Rambo Is
having all kinds Of trouble in finding a
safe depository 70 the 100000 soon
TO be paid over to him, and the chances
are that he will have to keep It in his
stocking or buy a new safe. Banks
can't afford, and won't pay three and
four per cent interest on other than
time deposits, and the new law will
have no other effect than to increase
the responsibilities Of the territorial
( treasurer Shawnee Herald
The rich are troubled with money,
says a philanthropist, and should be
treated kindly. That's a good idea. We
are prepared to make a personal sacri-
fee in this direction and win volunteer
now to relieve them Of part Of their
trouble. Who'll bs tbs first gent 49,
Muskogee Phoenix.
In his speech Teddy declared fer
statehood fer oklahoma and Indian
territory. But Teddy Is not congress,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-14
HON. b. r. LACY SPEAKS.
His Address is a Plea for Organized
Christianity.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Wilmington. N. c., March 13.-In
spite of the very inclement weather
a large crowd, including many repre-
sentatives of organized labor, heard
State Treasurer B. r. Lacy's address
to men at the Y. M. c. A. here yes
terday afternoon. A special program
of music by a male quartette and the
Mozart Brass Quartette was rendered
in honor of the distinguished State
officer, who is a decided favorite in
Wilmington. Mr.. Lacy was introduced
by the Rev. A. D. Mcclure, d. D., who
presented the speaker as "a manly
man. one whom Wilmingtonians
would always hear with pleasure and
profit. Mr.. Lacy's address was plea
for organized Christianity, so to speak,
having led up to the subject very
happily by speaking of a former visit
to Wilmington, when he delivered an
address upon organized labor. While
in the city Mr.. Lacy was a guest of
Mayor William E. Springer. He re-
turned to his duties at the State Capt.
tol this morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-14
Look Out for secret Treaty.
(Bv the Associated Press. )

(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, March 13.-Convinced
that Russia and Japan will both soon
succumb to the enormous financial
strain placed on them by the war, a
diplomat representing one of the neu-
tral powers most interested in the
final issue has within the last two
days sent a confidential message to
his government warning it to be on
the lookout for a secret agreement
to be negotiated between Russia and
Japan direct, providing the prelimin-
aries for, a settlement of their diff
culties. What it was that prompted
the sending of this message cannot
be learned, but its author is an official
at all times exceptionally well in
formed on affairs of state and in the
diplomatic corps. His belief that
peace negotiations, when they begin,
will be conducted between st. Peters,
burg and Toxic direct finds considera-
BILE credence. Indeed another diplo-
mat expressed the opinion today that
the field of battle would be the scene
of the first negotiation between the
belligerants looking to peace.