davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
HAULED FROM
THE FLAMES
Newspaper Office Saved BY
Loyal Subscribers.

That the Daily Record 81 Ridge
wood n, j. VIII be able 10 appear
today ns usual Is due 10 the re-
saurcefulncsH OF It's subscribers. who
Ia the small hours yesterday morn
INK hauled the Record building out
% the path ~ destructive fire.
There We're 500 Of them. aud their
names all figure In the books as hc.
ms fully paid w, The editor says
that be scanned the faces OF those
friends who applied their combined
weight 10 the rope. and ala not re-
cognirr among them a single rrsl-
dent whose subscription was In ar.
rcare, ON the either hand. he says
that among the most energetic par
Elephants IN this beneaernt tug Of
war were ave OF the most prominent
spring poets IN RldEewood. when
all the excitement was over tho
editor haHtened t. rescue their latest
contributions from the waste basket.
and he viii print Thorn - The earliest
--,-r---i airIty.
Tho original and strictly amateur
innovation IN salvage work was the
inspiration of a New York business
man. who ran out ~ the club with
many pf his follows 60 view the IRE
Many Wall street mon and metro
pclitan lawyers make their home in
Underwood. and theirs was pfe-
pondsrating Influence In the removal
n the Record building Some OF
them were 4n evening dress but
Ing with a viii. and the CHEEKY
that dld not prevent them from haul
cries of sr'heave ho'" and Give
way. there. lads" had all tho
breezy suggcs,iveneaa % a summer
yacht cruise.
With eight buildings abiaEe.
feeble water pressure. ana only two
small chemical engines. one % them
from Paterson at midnight. the oat-
iuok was mournfui. The editor -
Record was a picture Of Christian
resignation lie had babe a plain
tit farewell 20 his cases u type.
his prens. his paste pot. hts Frarrs
vine. and alt the other implements
Of hts craft. which he had thrust
into his breast pocket OF the Ink
stained once coat.
At the Bidding Df the rrEnurecful
New Yorker. a dozen Of his fellow
clubmen ran 10 where they eoaid
procure a heavy rope and several
lengths of strong chain. Meanwhile
others fetched Al tnbsrs and laid
them In runway. pientifuliy be-
ameared with grease aud soap. The
chains. when they arrived. we're
fastened together and beitef around
the newspaper building at the sill.
which Is che lowest and strongest
part Of frame structure. While
the editor looked on az u IN tranrc
one end % the coil ~ rope was made
fast 20 this belt. and all the men in
the crowd laid hold II the rope.
A. the third united tug the build
Ing siti from iis rnoorinEs. and then
with n cheer the corps u suhsefib-
ers towed u 10 a place % safety.
In the excitement 81 gratitude
the bewtidnred editor talked - pre-
nrntinss each ~ hss Kind friends Niih
a tlfe subscription 10 the Record. but
Il was pointed out 10 him that " hs
did this he would have TO der~ui
for revenue on advertisements only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
GUN TO BE
IN EVIDENCE
Weapon Mrs. George Used
Has Been Found.

CANToS. o.. ia n % The gun
with which Mrs. Anna T.. George is
accuse q 81 shooting George >. Sax
ton r. In the hands NJ Prosecuting
Attorney PamcfCue. This much the
officer admits, but hn declines to say
anything further about "a or tho
circumstance under which II was
found.
when arrested no weapon wax IN
the possession Of Mrs. George. II is
understood the gun to BE- introduced
was found under culvert Ia Elsin
avenue and there was. evidence IN
the preliminary proceedings that
Mra. George had been on this street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
OLD STORY
WITH HER
Gets Married Whenever the
Moon Changes.

To have Just successfully gone
through her fourteenth marriage
ceremony r. the reputation earned
BY Polly. the present; wife Of VII
liam owens. She IL but 20 years 81
age and looks as II she would sur
vive her fourteenth and az least a
dozen more husbh nds. She s. the
mother Of six children. the result 81
her former marriages. She was
married the FIRST time when she was
10 years " age. and was left q wid
uw two years later. Since then she
has averaged a marriage every two
years. She has secured eight or nine
divorces. while death has done the
retea stnR In the other cases. She IL
part Indian. her mother being haif
caste. by marriage she has reia-
tion.hip with half the people Of
Hendricks county. There is no one
in Indiana who closely approaches
her record. There are two or three
cases OF marriage the sixth time.
and one case where marriage was
entered into the seventh time, but
she discounts the record. Young
Benson E.bgcrn. Of Hendricks county
ia In a fair way TO attain similar
distinction. lie has Just passed hir
10th year ana is preparing to con-
tract his fourth marriage. He was
married the first time when but II
years OF age and his wife but j.
The marriage was upon consent of
the parents. lie treated his wife as
q plaything and when he grew tired
~ her slung her around like she
was a doll. and scared her 10 death
by drawing raEors across her throat
and throwing her on the floor and
holding red hot poker over her.
She got tired 81 this and went %
her home. The marriage was an
nulled. The next two were also
terminated by his arbitrary bursts
NJ frcakishness.-S Louis Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
lun Ming Of kengkong WEEDS

MILWAUKEE. March 29,-Thc
fame Of Milwaukee as the Mecca Of
lovers has reached even 10 the
orient. and Lun Hing of Hongkong
was serenely happy when he led to
the altar today Miss Mary Jorhahl
Of Des Moines Iowa. The groom Is
10 years OF age. while the bride gave
her age IA % ycara. Lun Hing
showed every sign Of prosperity,
wearing n new silk-lined overcont
and tan gloves. a silk hat and light
trousers OF the latest cut. The cere-
mony was performed by Justice
Dullca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
Presiding Elder Arrested

PEORIA. III. March % Presiding
Elder Mcrrell, Of The Peoria district
central Illinois conference, was ar
rested last evening and bound over
ON a charge Of sending through the
mnlls postal card threatening the
Rev, J. II. Mccoy. formerly pastor
Of the Methodist church al Mantle.
Ill, with punishment If he aid not
mend his ways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
WHILE EATING
HIS SUPPER
Albert Burns Is Struck BY
Lightning and Killed.

WILLIAMSBURG. Ky, March 20.
Albert Burns, a farmer near Della.
was struck by lightning and ms
family killed last evening. He was
eating his supper when struck, The
bolt tore a large hole through the
top OF the house and demolished the
table al which he was sitting. Sew
eral members Of the family were at
the table at that time. and it Is n
singular fact that none OF them was
Injured seriously injured. although
some OF them were thrown TO the
food by the shock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
RAILWAY PERSONALS.

G. y. Brown. district passenger
agent % the Union Pacific. r. in the
city from Portland.
James a. Clock, general agent Of
the Wisconsin Central line, Is In tho
city from Portland.
n. g. Stevens. general western
passenger agent Of the Great North
ern, left last night for Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
Directness of Statement

VIII be A noticeable feature. An
interesting. breezy style OF para
graphing finds increasing favor IN
these days. as opposed to the old
time fashion Of ponderous write
ups" and editorial utteranees.
The STAR will have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
All Of The Local
AZ well a. tho
lGlGgraphiC News

Don'tdoubtit for onemlnute. The
paper will not claim 70 be the rest
on earth with the Largest cireula.
tion"-that IS, not yet awhile, but
the effort viii be made to steadily
improve il. In the meanwhile
please remember thatnews tips"
telephoned to the Office Pike 1901
will be much appreciated; also
subscribers. 1t only costs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29

Adapted to the needs Of busy
people. The average man or
woman always likes TO swiftly
scan the moving panorama of the
globe during the leisure half hour
that follows the evening meal. and
then turn attention to other mat.
tiers. The publishers Of the The
STAR appreciate this fact and have
modelled the paper so that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29

pIGoIaT y TUENCU CO., IGi Nes,
Washington direct. lrEtsr Horton Bant Build.
ing. have the only Linotype inh printing ma.
nine In thr entire Northwest Catalogues,
fbtnphlstH. etc, o. Fperiallg low prices.
sAtE MONEY " giving them an oppof-
tunity to hgufo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29
Pacific Coast Steamship Company
For san Francisco

The eompanyn ele
giant ateamahlps
Queen. Walla walla
and umatilla lcavp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-29

For Seattle 10 a. m. via Victoria and
Port Townsend. March :. 7. ~. II. -.
April l. 6. A.. 10 81. st. May l. and
...--..-.- mn 4 Ill., -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-13
Personal MENTION.


Geo. sendlebaek, is back from a
short visit in Wicaita.
Investigator Biddison is here from
Pawnee, on business personal.
Miss Black well is visiting her sister
Mrs, Forest HalseH at Chandler.
Mrs. Joe severens is back from New
kirk, where she was the guest Of her
sister.
Miss Maud Campbell is in Oklahoma
City, visiting her sister Mrs, Harry
Whitbeck
Mrs. Thompson left today for
Gainesville after u visit with her
daughter, Miss Zoe Thompson
George johnson, court messenger,
went TO Eingisher today TO attend the
Baptist convention.
Harry Decker left today for Mariet-
Ia, Ohio, TO contract for material TO be
used in sinking the deep welll
Mrs. c. C. Kneisley and sons will
leave Monday for Davenport, llowa,
where they will pass the heated term,
United States Marshall and Mrs,
Thompson left yesterday for Enid,
where they will sojourn for few
weeks.
Mr.. a. Monroe Perdue, OF Pine Bluii,
Ark, is here today He is one of the
incurporators of the new bank soon to
be started at Lexington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-13
GOLODIE PRESIDED
over the Deliberations Of the
Press Convention - Bill
Walker Upheld

Special to The Daily Leader.
Norman, May lathe Oklahoma
newspaper men returned TO their
homes yesterday well pleased with the
result OF their labors here At okla
homa City the editors were entertained
by the citizens. President Campbell
broke the records of presidents aud
failed to attend the meeting here. In
his absence the first vice president,
John GoIobie, associate editor OF the
Guthrie Capital, presided. When it
comes TO warm propositions genial
John is certainly the bell COW. They
all follow him. The association unan-
imously passed the following resolu~
ton
Whereas, A rumor has reached okla
homa that certain charges have been
filed against W. T. Walker, indian
agent at the Kiowa agency, rejecting
upon his administration as an officer
and his character as a gentleman; and
Whereas, The editors OF Oklahoma
unanimously endorsed the said Walker
for the position he now fills; therefore
be il
Resolved, That we still retain that
confidence in the ability, honesty and
/ integrity OF Mr.. Walker which was
expressed in the endorsement we gave
him at the time of his application for
the said appointment.
The resolution had no politics in it
1t was suggested by almost every
member at the same time, and no pol
itics was used in appointing the com
mittee TO draft the resolution.
The oklahoma delegates to the Ma.
tional Press Association were instruct
ed to work for the election of W. +
Bolton, of Woodward, for nationa
committeeman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-13

Pianos, $3.50 and up; organs, $50 and
up sewing machines, sl5 and up oi-
cvcles, $40 and up. Easy payments.
Sheet music, latest and up to date.
Il. H. KNAUss,
lO4 West Harrison ave.
Joe McEachin OF Oklahoma City was
initiated into the mysteries OF the
Elks last evening. The application
for membership OF Zack Mulhall Of
Mulhall was favorably acted on.
Representative j. C. Walls has sued
the Santa Fe for $4,000 damages for in
iuries to his son. lie alleges that an
engine whistle scared horse ridden
by his son, who was thrown and in
jured.
At the Capital hotel j. b. Scott,
Newkirk; g. E. Holland, Springfield,
Tenn; A. II Truboden, st. Louis; A.
J. Biddisou, Pawnee; E. c. Cook and
wife, Enid; M. A. Shoemaker, Wich-
itn; s. n Doughty, Cameron, Mo-
Miss Flora E. Pool, representing the
Mail and Breeze OF Topeka, j. in the
city In the interest Of her paper She
is an amiable lady and a graceful
writer and the impressions OF her visit
to Guthrie will appear in the Breeze.
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with Tabler's Buck
/ eye Pile Ointment as curative and
] healing application for piles, Fl sues,
blind and 5lseeing, external or inter
nal, and itching and bleeding Of the
rectum. rhe relief is immediate and
cure infallible. Price so cents in bot
ties, tubes 75 cents. Sold by +. b
! Lille x Co. and Wheeler j. Son.
Unless a woman eats sufficient nour
lshing food she can neither gain noi
keep a good complexion. Food, when
! digested, is the base of all health, all
strength, all beauty Herbine will
help digest what you eat, and give you
the clear, bright, beautiful skin OF
health. Price so and IS cents. SOLD
by F. b, Lille * Co, and Wheeler &
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-13
ABOUT THE DEPARTMENTS
Record of the Days DOings in
Territorial Offices.

Secretary Jenkins issued two chart
ers today:
The Oklahoma Patent Wire Fence
Supply Co. The purpose for which
this corporation is organized, IS TO sell
deeds for farm rights for the use OF
and to furnish more durable and
substantial and a cheaper fence to the
farmers Of oklahoma. The principal
place Of business TO be at Clifton, Lin
coin county. The term for which this
corporation is to exist is lG years
There shall be eleven directors. The
officers are T. c. Marsh, president; n.
n. Morgan, treasurer; J M. Littleton,
secretary. The capital stock is $4,000,
OF thirty shares at Sio1 tach.
The Lexington state Bank Of Lex
ington, oklahoma The purpose OF
this corporation is TO conduct regu-
lar banking business. The stockhold-
crs are: j. w. Marcum, r +, Grow,
j. l.. Little, T.. J. Keller, LeXington'
p. II. Miner, Enid; f NJ. Thompson,
Pawnee; A. Monroe Perdue Pine Bluff,
Ark The capatal stock is $4,000 OF
one-hundred shares at Sl00 each. The
term for which this corporation is tC
exist is 80 years.
w. D. Lee OF End, was commission
ed a notary public.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-13
NORMAL WORK.
Major Loach.says the Work Of the Nornials
s. Gratifying.

Major Loach.says the Work OF the Nornials
S Gratifying.
Major d. d. Leach, OF Oklahoma
City, a member of the normal school
board OF regents has been comforting
with the governor this week concern
ing the normal school work of the
territory. The fostering care bestowed
upon the cause at education during
the past two yeas Is meeting with
beneficial results, ana especially is this
renewed impetus noticeable in the
work OF the higher institutions Of
learning. According 10 Major Leach,
the work Of the normal schools has
been OF highly satisfactory nature
this year, with an attendance larger
than ever before. He expects the Alva
normal TO open next fall in the new
building with an attendance OF not
less than 800, and that notwithstand-
ing this belief, the attendance at the
parent school at Edmond will be large
ly increased next year The faculties
OF both institutions will be selected at
the July meeting Of the board Of re-
gents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-13
". H. GALBRAlTH, Agent,
THE CHURCHES.

First:Church of Christ, Scientist, will
hold services in the probate court room
Sunday IL a. m. and p. N. Subject,
" Soul and Body"
Rev.sP. b. Hicks will return tonight
and fill his pulpit at the NJ. Il. church,
South, tomorrow at the usual hours,
morning and evening. All are invited
TO attend.
Plymouth Congregational church
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a m, and
preaching services at II. In the even
ing we join with the other churches in
the graduating exercises at the Pres
byterian church.
West Guthrie Congregational church
Services as usual. Sunday school at
10 a. IN. Preaching at II a. m. by Rev.
Mrs. Tannehill, representative OF the
Oklahoma Association of Congrega-
tional Churches, on "Orphanage." She
is here looking up a location for an
orphAnage. Preaching at night by the
pastor. All are invited.
Trinity church, Broad ard Noble
L First Sunday after Ascension. Sunday
school at 10 a. m service and sermon
at 1 / a. m; evening service and sermon
at p. m, Subject Of morning sermon
"The Ascension and its Lessons Of
Hope and Comfort 3" evening sermon,
"The Three Asceusions." Seats free.
Every body welcome. Tuesday even
ing, vestry meeting at s p. m. Friday,
service at S p IN.
First Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday school, 10 a. M preaching ]
a. m; Junior League, 3 p. IN; Epworth
League, GAS m. No service in the
evening except the League on account
of the annual sermon for the High
school. Subject of morning sermon,
1.-THE Gospel of Peace" Special music
has been prepared for the morning
service. Mr. Dolbey viii sing 1.-THE
Holy CITY," by Adams.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-13
THE ACORN CLUB.
Entertained by Mrs. :. y. Hopkins
Election OF Omcers.

Entertained by Mrs. =. y. Hopkins
Election OF Omcers.
The rugular meeting OF the Thurs
day club was held at the residence Of
Mrs. 5. n Hopkins Of Cleveland ave~
nue. hrs. Francis x. Brooks sug-
gested that the name OF the club be
changed and proposed for a substitute
the Acorn club, which was adopted.
The annual election of officers re-
suited as follows
Mrs. Francis Is. Brooke, president;
Mrs. j. r. Campbell, vice presidents
Mrs. J. J. Houston, secretary; Mrs. h.
r ASP, treasurer.
The special feature of the meeting
was paper read by Mrs, W A. Fra
zier on "City Government, which was
enthusiastically received. The paper
showed great care and research in it's
preparation.
The next meeting Of the club will be
az Norman, at the annual IN eehng of
the Womans Federation of Clubs,
which will be two days session, be-
ginning Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock, May ~.
The delegates elected TO represent
the Acorn club are Mrs. Francis K,
Brooke and Mrs Fred ). Barde, Mrs.
Brooke will read a paper on the sub.
isct, "Is Novel Reading Edueationalg
Wedne day evening Prof. aud Mrs d
r. Boyd will give a reception in honor
OF the delegates Thursday will bC
session 81 the federation The fol
lowing ladies will attend the meeting
at Norman. Mrs. F l. Wenner, Mrs
S. n Hopkins, Mrs. J, r.. Rail- Mrs
d. HixoD
At "a meeting held some weeks arc {
letter was read from Mrs. SelwyI
Douglas of oklahoma City, president
of the womsn's clubs OF the two terri
tories, saying that the Thursday clul
had been admitted into the fedora
tion, The LEADER enormously stated
at the time that the club had been de
MED admittance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-13
ORPHANAGE

For Guthrie Mrs. Tannehil's Liberal Pro-
position.
Mrs A. #, Tannehill, pastor Of the
Congrega sional church AT Choctaw
City, submitted a proposition TO the
Guthrie club last night, looking 10 the
building OF an orphanage and INDUS
trial school in Guthrie, TO be controlled
by the Congregational church. She
wants farm one and a half miles
from town with buildings The club
and also the council are considering
the matter favorably. This project is
good one for Guthrie and citizens
should help push II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-13
HUFFINE-HICKLIN.

Popular Young People Wed WIN Reside
at Falls.
Yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs, Jas. Riling, corner of
third and Spring, a pretty wedding
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Humphrey, uniting in the holy bonds
OF wedloclS Miss Blanche Hicklin and
Mr.. J ii. Huffine. Miss. Hieklin has
taught school at Falls for several
terms, she is a handsome and accom-
plished young lady, the sister of Mrs.
Jas. Riling. Mr.. Huffine has resided
at Falls for several years, and is a
prosperous farmer with a host of
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Hofiine will re-
side at Falls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-13

Because that tired feeling Is not the
result Of exertion II is due TO the
unhealthy condition OF your blood
This vital fluid should give nourish-
ment to every organ, nerve and mus
Gle But 1t cannot do this unless il is
rich aud pure. That is what you want
10 cure that tired fee,ing-pure, rich
blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla will help
you get rested II will give you
pure, rich blood, give you vigor and
vitality, ane brace you up SO that you
may feel well all through the coming
summer. II you have never tried
Hoods SarsapArilla, do SO now and
see how il energizes and vitalizes your
whole system,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-13
GRADUATE WITH HONORs
Lincoln school Commencement Last Night
at the Opera House

Lincoln school Commencement Last Night
at the opera House.
The opera house was crowded to
overlooking last night with people
eager to witness the fourth annual
commencement exercises Of the Lin
coin school The stage decorations Of
palms, potted plants and cut flowers,
with the stars and stripes everywhere,
were artistically arranged and showed
that the teachers and scholars of the
Lincoln did rot overlook an item that
could possibly add splendor to the
OCCASION. The walls of the opera
house were covered with specim en-
copies of the work done by the schol-
ars. The stage was occupied by the
members Of the board of education,
the teachers Of the Lincoln school and
the teachers and students Of the Cen
Gral high school. The following pro
gram was rendered in a way that in.
dicated systematic teaching and train.
iun