davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-16

John ". Tarroe aud uiss Dn.a tftr 1851.
den Married To-day
Married, al il o'clcck this morniue
at the brides home iDs East Harrison
avenue. Rev " A Humphrer 0nici
atiug. John Wiant Flrrow and 40 .ss
Oma May Bowden
Miss bowden Is the daughter nf IN
ID iiowdcn. one % uuthries foremost
business men. and member 90 tne
commission firm 90 Miller. Br0~u.
Eager a howdcn Mr. Hovtsn aud
his family came 90 Guthrie about four
years 80 from Par Tenn Niss
bowden is a graduate fr1u cneo 90 tae
Nn. hvil q colleges
Sir Furrow has resided .n Guthrie
since iss9 ard b. member of Furfow
Bros florists tie is a bright. enct
getic business man
The ceremony was witnessed by
members Of the families a1i = fen
personal friends. Tlr Uowien homr
Was beautifully decorated vita
iowcrs
The following gue.'s were present
Mr. and Mrs. y. u iurr0w. She nar
euts of thc groom. Ur aud Mrs I'll
Frrrow, Mr. and Mrs J IS. Furr0v
Ches. Furrow, "A. ID howteu. bride s
father. Mesdames " y Eager. . C
Foster. John Gilbert. Wm Mcdonald
The bride aud groom EFT ou tbg
1890 train for ten Gays tour through
the south. when they will return and
be at home AZ fUs East Harrison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-16

Dr. Wood. OF Enid. Is 10 the city at.
tending the =. C. Walls case which was
called for trial az .. IN. today nr
Wood was a member % the last lcgis-
iature.
A Scripps McRae dispatch from KaR.
sas City qnotes Bu oklahoma Citg spe.
cial as saying tnat Gov. Barnes will
ve removed December 8. President
Mckinley having dxed on that date
for action.
Private Secretary Wenner is now
busily cRgaged ia reading the last
proof sheets nf tAe governor report,
which is Va the press az the govern
ment printing 3iice AZ Washington
II is rumored Tia, an effort Is being
made by Au old colOred woman %
have Dom Paul Kreuger Shoner ar
rested for breaking into her house.
Nothing definite can BE- learned a.
this time, p ~
Seventeen new cases have been aled
in the United States district court at
pawnce against cattlemen. This
makes thirty-seven suits Ia ell, aggre.
eating 5000 600 iu amount, which it Is
pAstured In the reservation
Lieutent Colonel Richard Esk.
ridge, Tenth infantry has arrived a,
Fort Reno and viii remain Tor somc
time getting the reg,mcutal effects 90.
gether. Colonel hskridgc was severe
iy wounded In ll1a during the war
with Spain and cannot wa.a without
the aid % crutch.
a. Il Musse,er % Perry and A e.
Huston, j. C.. otraug and John scot
horn, % Ggthte. are candidates f1r
the ohlce ef United states district AZ
torney recently made vacaut BY tbc
death Of ;. l.. ovcrstreet.
Fred Barde Is complaining ~ shoot.
ing pains in Che back For chr q
nights he has been cudeaFgT.rg to
cover the LcoGides shower aud physi.
cians think thc eEer,iQu has strained
I the rubber ia bis nelk
General Manager f.J. Try, ,f tbe
I Aichison. Topeka 81 santa AEe railroad
admits that be has resigned HlsIes
iyuation will take cfcc. January Z
A rumor 20 this effect has been e cir.
culatiun for several days ban was ais
credited at ths headquar.crs OF th'
company ia this city
/ John a Gilbert ofithis place and X
/ A. Doty OF Okarcl e $50 AZ Omaha un
dergoing examination for places d
the census department a. Washington
Mr.. Gilbert Is IA Old soldier, kIr Dotl
a Methodist minister. They are thl
tvrritory's quota aud were selected bl
Dennis Flynn
The medical board o. inspection o.
the asylum for e Insane az Normai
created by the last legislative assem b
ly 10 visit the asylum three times
year aud report upon iis condition
havclsubmitted a report 20 Governo
Barnes The board Is composed o
Doctors l. j.. Hiatt OF Guthrie L. Il
Buxton OF Oklahoma City and W.
Hamilton OF shawnee. The board IA
made two visits 20 the asylum the las
on September, q, 3 and G. AZ whicl
time each patient was examined sep
crafty The discharge Of six was re
commended The management. sam
tary condition, treatment OF patient
and food supply we're reported by ia
board as practically perfection
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-16
LooAL MELANoT
Paul Gilmore Nov %


Two Merry Tramps, Nov %.
Paul Gilmore In Three Musketeers
Nov 20.
Dwelling houses 10 rent are scarce.
Born, 70 WIN Boles aud wife at
Perry, g,'L
RitzhAuet will begin his merchant
luachcs tomorrow
work od tho new Mason.c Temple is
being briskly pushed
The jack rabbit chase has been post
poned until next Tuesday
Bni poster I'D Bentley is achieving
fame rs a hammer artist
Oklahoma citys chief of police Is
being tried Tor incompeteney
Several watch neetings were held
10 town last night, but no stars fell
Guthrie viii send a big delegation
70 the statehood meeting tomorrow
walter Hodges is under arrest az Ok
lahomA City charged With rob0iny the
mail.
The Young ladies' cooking club is
planning series oi novel entertain
mcnts.
The McCormica harvester company
Il arranging Co put To- a branch house
at Oklahoma City
Many Of the dowers uscd during the
recent flower parade haue been stored
away for use next year.
The cottage prayer meeting viii bc
held az Mrs. u Vanpykea Friday att.
ernoon al 3 o'clock, corner Logan and
North Broad
Oncer % Sorrcil passed through
yesterday frou Paul's Valley Co. Lans.
Ing with aevcnteen prisoners.
Dr Albert q Taylor. oi wclstou
O r., aud Miss Lena sprague, of Ei-
mond, were married yesterday
The Leader subscription iist grows
steadily. A new country route vas
put on yesterday
The speed building on east Okiaho
ma avenue is rapidly nearing compile
tion. The iOora are now being aid
aud the other work Is beiug pushed.
Work on the Mckay business blocu
has been resumed and soon the roo
will be laid The ioists are being put
is today
asott Cooper attended a turkey
shootiug match east of town yester
day aud came home last night with
lwo hne turkeys
The atone work on the drst story o
the Masonic Tempe will be Almos
completed totay The carpenters vii
then be busy for a few days piacinl
The ioists.
Among those who saw atars las
night arc Harry Gray, Horace Hagau
Or Furrow George II Willis. VII
Wheeler and Doe bronson
Ben Patch charged with the muir
der OF Walter Davis in the Usage res
ervatiou, was lodged ia the fedora
jail today
Contractor Moody returned toda.
from Lawrence, Kansas Mr. Mood
IA interested "a the new railroad grad
ing going on
some clerks Ia atorea will ueve
learn not 20 throw large pieces o
uaper lnto the streets This mornial
Two or three rsuawags were Almos
caused by large sheeta Of paper hyinl
d1wn street auf Tightening horses.
King Corn Aas been removed frol
She crossing % Harrison avenue an
First street ty the carnival committe
aud stored For nest year When 10 wi
be- worked over aud Improved tor as
ia the carnival of 1900.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-16
,srssmrsr woELp


Gemins ~ rsul Dlinnrr & Co.. Win the
Nusketrrrs
One DO she most interesting events
OF the theatrical season here will De
the engagement OF that accomplished
and forcefui actor. Mr. Paul GILMORE.
lie Is conceded by the eastern press 20
be one ~ the anest eEponcrts OF the
ron uantic type of character now before
the public He will appeal here la
that most popular OF all plays, The
Three husketeers Mr. Gilmore has
bis own Version of the story in which
we are promised pArtagnau more
la keeping vith tae freucn authors
ideas, and Important iuciteuts ln the
history o. tht Gascon here which hAve
not been suhc.ently prcmlrent In
other productions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-16

We rever make q promise IN
our aqs that ws DO not TulfH
We promise for tde latter part Of
this Wseh the largest sale of mil
Hnefg az the i0wsst prices eUef
booked In GnthHe The fair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-16
GUTHRIE CLUH

Election of New Omcer, 20 Ocrlr 20, no
aend of Nosembrr
A meeting of the member of the
Guthrie Club "a hereby called for
Wednesday evening November eni
az 5 o'clock p. m. At thc Guthrie club
room, FOR the purpose % electiug On
GERS Tor the ensuing year
FGASK DAlE. Pres b.
IA II. HAoAN. Sec'y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-16

There will be meeting OF Che Goa
gregatioD az the " r church south
corner OF Broad and Villas streets, Coz
morrow evening. Friday A. -'30 An
members are requested 90 be present
w. ID NArrHxwa Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-16
corrOS mAHKEr


The report on the cotton market Ia
New York shows Ii 20 be not the most
Inviting market FOR speculAtors The
staple has huctuated all day This
morning quotations la December fut.
ures opened with s. 90 bid and sT.si
asked. March futures S.. 8t, with 81 3s
asked December went a. low as 2o
aud .2ii bnt closed al Sle3. March
futures were down 20 s1.9s II played
along the line and az ESQ p m. closed
az sl 80. The loca. market is oii one
eighth today, supply being small.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-16

A complete line OF sehoo. books And
school supplies az Lilies drug aud
book store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-16

"ENporionca thc bcst teacher" Ev
cry testimonial ln ftv0r nl Hoods -tfsAU
arIlla ls the voice of experience fu you. lut
done for others
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-16

AT aboard ,or campne. tovns.te
W.utei--A boz o. % ia Fear. %. al
leader oiiler
"atih the fall oistar pr'crsst .tN
says
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-16
Sale!
Friday Next, Nov. II

-Four Specials for one day-Boys Clotking. Geuts
Shirts, Girls Panues end Williams Barber Soap
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-26

and some sensational changes are look
ed for in few days. The guns and
ammunition loaned Sheriff Ward by
Captain Beard for use during the Dia-
mondville strike troubles are still in the
possession of the peace officers, but will
probably be returned during the COM
ing week, as the danger of further
trouble at the mines has passed.
The National Guard of Wyoming is
now in better condition than 1t has been
for many years. Large and efficient
companies have been organized at
Douglas, Cheyenne, Sheridan, Buffalo,
Lander. Casper and other towns, and
are in the hands of officers who have
seen service in the regular army and
during the recent unpleasantness with
Spain. Owing to the rapidly increasing
population and the largely increased
forces of foreign labor in the mines and
along the railroads of the state, it is
the intention to bring the state guard
up to the highest possible stand of eff
cheney and in case of mine riots or
range wars, which are likely to need the
services of soldiers TO maintain peace,
the state troops will then be in condi-
ton to give a good account of them
selves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-26
KEEP CHILDREN OFF STREETS.
Effort to Adopt Curfew Law In Large
Eastern Cities.

Chicago, Dec. 25.-Chicago, in common
with a number of other cities in the
United States. Will have a curfew law if
the plans of Colonel Alexander Hogeland.
the originator of the measure in this
country, are adopted. Within a month
the expounder of the system, the object
of which is to keep all children under a
responsible age off the streets after dark,
will start a campaign in this city. He
proposes to make public addresses and
go before the council with the intention
of asking that body to endorse his
project.
Colonel Hogeland. who is president of
the Boys and Girls National Home and
Employ ment association reached Chicago
Sunday. At the Palmer house today he
spoke enthusiastically of the fight he
purposed conducting here.
Il SHALL he said. lin a few weeks place
before the public the advantage of the
curfew law in Chicago. l shall make
speeches in public halls, and after that
would ensue from having such 81 law.
Apart from its sentimental feature, the
curfew law helps the cities in which it Is
in force from a monetary point of view.
TT costs nothing to enforce the law,
which provides for the ringing of the cur
few at s O'Clock in, the evening from Octo-
Der until March and at 9 O'Clock during all
other months. Children under Is. with
the exception of those who go to night
school, must stay off the street after the
bell has tolled.
six years ago began the agitation in
Lincoln Neb. and since then my plan
has been put III force in 400 towns in the
United States. 1t is a law in many of the
large western cities, and an eastern or
ganization will begin soon to agitate the
matter in that part of the country
Il have letters from the officials of some
of the cities where the law is in force.
showing that crime among the youth OF
the population has decreased so per cent
since the rule. went into effect. To keep
the children off the streets has also
tendency to reduce truancy in schools"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-26
KILLING OF WILLIE STRANG.
Expected That Johnston Will Now
Be Acquitted.
Especial Correspondence.)

Green River. Wyo., Dec. pa. l..
Johnston has been brought here from
the penitentiary, where he was serving
a life sentence for the killing of Willie
Strang in Browns park three years ago.
Recently the supreme court of the state
remanded Johnston back to the district
court of Sweetwater county for another
trial, because of the fact that certain
evidence was not permitted to be heard
at the trial when Johnston was convict
ed of murder. So
At the time of the killing Johnston
was supposed to be member of the
Robbers Roost' band of outlaws
which infested the southeastern part of
Utah and northwestern Colorado and
Wyoming. A large force of officers had
gone to the Browns Park country to
drive the robbers out Johnston and
Strang, the latter boy, were living in
a cabin together, and one afternoon
Johnston shot the boy. He at once
started for Rawlins to get DOCTOR but
was intercepted by the outlaws, who
insisted on his joining them.
The next day the outlaw band was
overtaken, and William Hoy, prosper
Gus ranchman of that section, was shot
during the battle which followed. john
ston had been seen with the outlaws
one of whom was captured and lynched
and as soon as the killing of Willie
Strang became known it was naturally
supposed the boy had been murdered
So strong was the feeling against John
ston that the officers had difficult
time in keeping a mob from lynching
him. AT the trial this feeling was again
made manifest and a conviction was
secured. The testimony which was not
allowed to be admitted by the judge
was the statement made by Willie
Strang few moments before his death
that ''he did not do it on purpose. The
shooting was an accident"
In all probability at the second trial
of the case Johnston will be acquitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-26

Samuel n. King, owner of the Cisco
Moab toll road, came up from the La
Sal district yesterday and expects to
remain in the city until after New
Years. Speaking of the La Sal dis
fflct in general, Mr.. King says there is
considerable development work going on
in various parts of the camp, and mine
owners there are getting ready for
great season of activity next year. OPP
erations have been shut down at the
Huntsman mine, Mr.. King states, and
1T looks now as if the Denver-New York
syndicate is not going to take up the
Dond on the property, upon which
payment is due on Jan. to Salt Lake
parties.
The mine was bonded last spring 10
Ernest G. Miller for Peter McCourt of
Denver who had associated with him
William r. Weeks, Charles W. Bacon,
Henry L.. Prentice and James A.
Thompson of New York City Consid-
cradle work was done on the mine dur
ing the year, resulting, it is said, in the
disclosure of a very favorable showing,
but not anything like the rosy condi-
dions pictured in the prospectus sent
out by the Prentice Investment COM
pany, New York concern, which, it is
alleged, has been connected with sew
eral shady" mining propositions in
Colorado. The Huntsman ground was
incorporated soon after the option was
secured. Not a cent was paid upon the
property, yet the New York investment
company manipulated the stock clev-
erly and unloaded it upon the unsus-
pecting public at fancy prices. Sales
were frequently reported at so cents a
share and better. Finally inquiry was
made into the status of affairs, which
was followed by an expose. The mat
ter was taken up by eastern mining pa
pers and the result of the exposure was
the retirement of those interested in
the Prentice Investment company from
any connection with the Huntsman
project. Whether any persons who
bought the Huntsman stock are left
with nothing but a stock certificate as
a souvenir of what had departed from
them is not positively known. The
statement was made by a local broker
not long ago that Messrs. Weeks and
Bacon were calling in all the stock is
sued as fast as they could get it and
making good the losses out of their own
pockets. Mr.. Bacon was in the city a
few weeks ago, but declined to discuss
Huntsman company affairs further
than TO say that the disrepute the con-
Germ had gotten into would be cleared
up. The owners of the property assert
that they are not sorry that the mine is
to revert to them. They are very hope
full of its future, and believe they can
carry on the exploratory work them
selves and open up a good paying prop
oSitiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-26
"RATTED" THE MACHINISTS,
Typographical Union Will Have
Nothing More to Do With Them.

Indianapolis. Ind. Dec. 25.-President
s. b. Donnelly and Secretary ]. H Bran
wood of the International typographical
union today returned from a meeting of
the executive council of the union in
1--WE found that the Pittsburg publish
ers refused TO meet with us or in any
way recognize our council" said Presi-
Dent Donnelly. I'VE have. as result.
rated the International Association of
Machinists. and will have nothing more
TO do with them either through arbitrasion
or in any other way. The fight in Pitts
burg Will be fought TO finish. Our coun-
Gil members left there and placed First
Vice President J. NJ. Lynch in charge of
the strike. He will fight it out
Secretary Brentwood in speaking of the
resolution passed by the American FEEDER
alton of Labor at Detroit in providing for
a committee of nine to investigate and
report on the differences between the
typographical union and the machinists.
said:
THE first resolution offered provided
for a transfer from the typographical
union OF all machine tenders who are
members. also all members of the type
settlers and machine engineers of the In
ternational Association of MachinistS to
get all of the transferred members.
This was defective and the resolution
providing for the committee substituted
the typographical executive council can
not appoint such a committee without a
vote. This would take four months
The committee viii not be appointed
at ah-at least. / think this way The
stereotypers in Pittsburg were called out,
but would not strike. The pressmen are
not organized and We're not called out
We have rated the stereotypers as well
as the machinists at PittSburg.
1.-THE machinists in Pittsburg are vio-
lating one Of the cardinal principles of
unionism. They are not only taking care
OF m crineS and operating them. but are
teaching others how to do the work The
were ordered out. but have
not followed the order. The pressmen
were not called out because they are not
well organized. The stereotvDers have
been rated just as have been the ma
This Pittsburg hight VIII
go to a finish. AT Detroit we
mad representation of 3.OO0
members: the machinists were 1900
strong. There are about 10000 machin-
lists in this country. but representation is
based on fully so per cent of the organ
izations represented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-26
IMPORTANCE OF UTAH IRON.
Reason Why Attention Is Given to
the Industry There.


There is a great demand for iron
nowadays. and for several months it
has been a difficult matter to fill orders
in less than from six to twelve months.
The local agents of eastern. iron manu-
facturers have been unable TO get at
tention paid to their orders. The rep
resentative of a firm dealing in struc
sural steel and iron has been called
uPon to supply the mining camps in
various ways with frame work for new
hCisting plants and other buildings,
but he has refused to take any new or
ders. for the reason it was uncertain
when the material wanted could be de-
livered- Mining machinery men have
experienced the same trouble.
It is because of such conditions
abroad that attention is being paid to
the iron. fields of Utah at this time.
The iron manufacturers who have late
~ and are now acquiring holdings in
Iron county realize their importance
and that the opening of the mines
here, the establishment of large smelt-
ers and rolling mills, together with
their auXiliarieS, will not only relieve
the local conditions, but they see that
the early completion of a new line of
railroad to the coast will greatly as
sist in filling the foreign demand for
iron aside from supplying the entire
Pacific coast. The field for Utah iron
is immense. San Francisco would be
the greatest home market on the coast
for time, and some idea of its i'm
portance can be judged by the fact
that during five DAYS of last week 900
tons of iron was reported to have land
ed there. From New York the other
day $4,000 worth of manufactured
iron was shipped 10 Australia, besides
large cargo of pig iron. These are
some of the places where the Utah pro-
duct could find a market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-26
1T WAS MINERS DAY.
The Boys Were In From Dozens of
Camps.

Camps.
No class of toilers in the world are
as independent. warm hearted and gen.
erous as the typical western miner,
and there is no place on the coast
where they are as prone to steer for
as Salt Lake when their purses permit
and the opportunity presents itself.
This city has been their headquarters
for years; here it has been that the
boys from Butte and their old cronieS
and chums from Leadville and otfer
Colorado camps, as well as the camps
of Utah meet and exchange greetings.
Here it has been that many of them
closed their careers of single cussedness
and embarked on the seas of marital
bliss, and it is not strange that the
place holds out to them Inducements
which it is impossible for them to ig
more.
For the past three years, however,
the miners calling has been a rather
pecarious ne-particularly the silver
miner@and their annual and semi-an-
nual excursions 70 Zion have not been
as well attended nor as regular as in
the years previous; but conditions have
changed again-the miner is once more
secure in the knowledge that men OF
his calling are sure of work. and with
that happy condition restored he is
fast regaining his oldtime free-and.
easy, happy-go-lucky disposition and
delights in his old-time holiday round
ups
The city is full of miners right now,
and the hotel registers disclose the
fact that they come from all the camps
of Utah and from many of the districts
of surrounding states. They were greet
ing each other on all sides yesterday
and enjoying themselves immensely.
Bingham, Tintic, Mercur. Frisco,
Marysvale. Gold Mountain, Park City
and other camps were represented by
goodly numbers, while not few from
Butte and other outside camps came in
to spend the holidays. They were con-
gregated on the corners, in the sa-
looms hotels and restaurants, and good
fellowship reigned supreme among
them. Their presence is indicative of
the new life which has been infused
into the arteries of the mining indus
try and with them, the mine-owner
and people in all walks of life have
cause to rejoice in the general revival.