davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-09

10 is often difficult Co decide what Co
get your friends for holiday gifts Here
De- a suggestion.
Good WorniuR Jennie, ! have
brought you nice present" said Ger
trude as she handed her friend a neat
ly wrapped package.
The pale, weary looking girl who
WAC slowly recovering from severe ill
ness opened the package and held up
a large bottle of clear, rich medicine.
Hoods Sarsapariila, she cxclaim
ed 81 nave been reading about 10 Co.
day and wished : had a bottle.
Go New Years Day Jennie was able
90 be out on the rect, and 90 her
fricuds who remarked how well She
was looking she simply said, Hood .
Sarsaparilla, aud every one OF them
knew 10 was the great medicine that
had given back her health
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-09

Never iu the annals OF clairyoyancy
have past, present and future events
been as truth'ully foretold
The greatest clairvoyAnt the world
has ever known - Cassandria, the Greek
test medium and phrenologist
Through her remarkable develop.
ment Of second sight and thorough
knowledge of the many occult sciences
peculiar 20 the women OF the Orient
lhe is enabled 20 unravel the most
complicated problems OF life She
gives dates, facts and figures, reliable
aud important information on all un-
dertakingsi warns you Of coming dan
gers, avcrts troubles, sicknets, etc
guides you Alright In all affairs OF life.
business, law, love. marriage, divorce
and speculation reunites the separated
husband or wife, tells II your friends
are true or false and secures for you
the hand aud heart of the one you love
I in marriage. Special attention given
90 the location and recovery II old
estates, locating mines aud buried
| treasures, hidden fortunes. documents
lost or absent friends. In a word
whBtever may be our troubles, suspi-
cion6. hopes, fears or desires, you are
earnestly invited 20 osll, and you will
/ be rewarded by obtaining a clear aud
/ reliable insight into your future, and
also, n you care, into the lives and
fates OF those who are near 20 you.
! An business strictly private aud conf
/ dental ana attended 20 in person
Everything ie told la a plain, prac
/ tical manner. Call and be convinced
/ that che IL The very best clhirvoyant
that ever visited your city.
/ Develops clairvoyants and mediu ns
Private rooms AZ the Royal hotel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-09

brAng prcpara .uHT dcWr
opdry catul t.y dJ zap thD rgrot,D p.
which adhere tn ile mcmhr4ao and dcc.s.,-
lusg. causing iir mur1 scrouHtruuhie thnt
no ordinary iorl uf eatnrrh. Avoid all nry-
us mlnlhuia. fumes. smokes ana rnuhr
and uso that WAiDa cloaneob, sootLs8 ar,f
heah Ely.f Cream Balm i1 such "a remedy
and viii euro catarrh or cold in tho hs,.ss
easily and ploa anuy. A tual size will hsi
mailed for iO crEis All druggntf foli thn
soc. size. Eiy Brothors 90 Warren a. NY
Tho Balm cgroa without pain, does uof.
niiato or oauH9 Hnootug. ~ rpronds ifafiF
over an initiated and angry surface, rslies-
ing immediately ihe painful inflammation.
With Ely'a Cream ilalm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh aud llaY Power.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-09
TEARS
Flow and Nature Weeps The
Bradley Martins Pull 0Xt


Scrpps McRse League.
New York Dec % This morning
seven moving vans drew up before the
rcadcncc of the Bradlcy Martins, Noe.
.O and 22 West rwouticth street and
began loading up big packing ctsDs.
Am the pictures. rric d. brac and furui
urc OF thc Bradley Martins Lad been
carefully packed and the cases were
addressed o. London. This mornings q
ceremony 81, thc iast of che Bradley -
Martins great act Of shaking the dust
of New York from their feet Tho
hHusc . decorated NitH "a huge sign
Notifying all comcrs that the property
is for sale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-09

HAD ll3
Names-ChicagO Police Make a
Valuable Catch.

Scripps. .McRae League.
Chicago Dec. The police have
completed a string OF evidence which
appears 90 chow that Herman Valcu
tine, the alleged hotc. swiud,cr now
under arrest iu Chicago, is the most
cNteusive iorgcr ever apprehendcd iu
this country a lst of l'3 different
uamcf under wuich Valentine opcr-
ated. the date Of the visits aud the
cities visited. Nas found iu a pocket of
ais clothes Ta letters OF complaint.
from hotel keepers aud chiefs OF police
in over goo cities corroboratc this Iist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-09
~" again wildly hurtled the vol up

~ again wildly hurtled the voi up
tuous voice oi Flynn, 30 do NOS psss
the free homcs bill for Oklahoma.
Not stopp ug 20 think that % s im
possible Tor Que congressman Go pass n.
measure, Speaker henderson whs.A-
frame underwent a change. Tire ceiDr
returned 20 his map and his vitals onsss-
more resumed their wontcd ofiserE
Grabbing bis gavol he assaulted his.
desk and shrieked
Bring forth the free homes bill ana
let no member leave his seat untl IA.
has voted for 10 twice"
Quickly ballot was taken.
Mr. Clerk announce the ballet
Ayes $50, noes %, replied The gissA
The bin 10 passed said toe sseAk
er, and the party remains % sAri
Now bring ou the Philippines nrni
get"
Thus you see my children. bow Rlr
Flynn-Gud b 'ess him-sccured frss-
homes FOR Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-09
GETS HIS COIN.
Roberts Has Drawn His Salary
As Congressman.


Scr'pTs Ts.McRae League
Washington, Dec. a-From a tuAu
cial standpoint Brigham Roberts Of
Utah will not be loser, IL is said, by
his endeavor 60 enter the congress Of
the United States. lie has drawn his
salary as member 20 Dec. 8 iuclus
i've, but his pay may now be stopped
az the certificates signed by the speak
rr provide Tor the payment Of mem
bers, and 10 be- doubtful whether be
can certify the salary OF a mem Der
elect who has not taken oath HE
contest n coat him nothing, for the
rules OF congress made liberal al
lowance for attorney fees, e. 600 10
which Roberts 10 entitled and which
will not be withheld. Besides, be is
sad 20 have financial backing from
Utah, and when the case Is disposed d
Of congress 10 quite likely 30 deal li6-
orally with him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-09

Msior WoodtDn. who has bern nls
ing indian HE ut at Darlington. hna
instituted new system in IND an
wosf. Iu appointment Of cnat dinnt.
in each district Tor orphan ihdiAn fhd
trcn bF ibis method a. the li-t ar
moneys belonging Co minors wiN bc
turned over tn tlc bonded glaf8 sf.
Instead ~ icing paid 90 the aduh ~ "a
tIvcs who frequently squander li. Ihr
guardians must make seml animal 30
pO ts
Nth MrAl,sttr Cspital Tho 90
aiming trIai of John Hart, John NAN
and Oscar Mickle was concluded Assr,
this morning These men were ham -
with being Implicated in the roRto ~
of Postmaster Cox az Wilburton % y 80
ou thc night of Nov smhcr 90. Hn1 at.r
sutst Qurnt murder Of Marstal 49,
eubaugh. who attempted 90 arre n ahss
robbers As result Of the invest >. 49,
tion John Hart aud oscar Micalf 80 30.
held fur thr grand jury with bnrh a. tl
John Hall was discharged.
Colo Warner was killed last nssba -
mine 80. at south McAlcsier - -
fan Of slate and this morning a,fss
Rice was killed iu mine No % ~ r1,ru-
ing in contact with live eloctr 8 rlrf
says Fred Barde. Delegate Dsruns
r. Flynn has written Sid Clarsr aay-
ing that bis services are needed ~ Rfa
statehood, aud that hcstatChoua n,ra
mittec should zee that Mr. CiArae russ
to Washington. Clarke agrsen v hR
Flynn.
Wichita Eagle. Indian CoE- uails.iua
cr Jones b. for fhutting on ann sitmn
to Indians. tie ought 10 take tdsrh
in his own mode ~ bouncing "a en- n
agents every other day
Delegate Flynn today introd a-ra lB
he houfe bis bin admitting ualshN
ma 60 The union as state. "a 81 Ana
hill Mr. Flynn introduced iu the fifRF
fourth congress, except that scctic e De-
providing for thc organiga Ion % ihr
courts alec provides Tor the rttAtatth.
mcnt of uuc internel revenue iisifsza
Nr Flynn SAWS hn s cucourur urfrr
tho prospect of statehood for okinhn
mn and that hc will begin actlvs a.
.nrts in support oi bis bin as soon a.
'lc committee on territories 10 arputr
trd by the speaker lie interviewed
speaker Henderson again to-day on hku
ul iect % This committee and ns a. st
.uIt ~ the interview hcsuvs De- is fEi-
Ishyd with hIs statehood billie chRacfn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-09

SIT LOUIS. and an points east
KANSAS CITY, aud all points north and
Eureka Springs has world wide reputation a wonderful
health and pleasure the curative properties Of
equal the American continent and the
of the scenery that of Colorado
Passenger train leaving Oklahoma City at $50 and
Wichita 90 arrives St Louis the following morning
725 making close connection with all for the
Passenger train leaving ST Louis at daily arrives in Ok
lahoma City the following evening o'clock Wichita
$3.50 making close connections at Wichita aud Oklahoma
with the Pc Our service We
improved and chair also Pullman observation
sleepers between St Louis Oklahoma City and Wichita
When purchasing your tickets that they the
Frisco Line. For further particulars call address
Il. f. DUNN, Dist. Pass Agt Wichita, Fas.
BRYAN SNYDER Cen Pass Agt ST Louis, No
f. YOAKUM General Manager
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-09

The regular annual meeting o. tho
shareha ders OF the Capitol kaiioDAl
bank will be held on Tnosday Jan
airy 9th, 1000 at said LAnk for thr
purpose OF electing o board Of dirtx-
tors aud transacting such other bnss-
meas o. may be eSpedient
FRkD C. DotoATER Cashier
guthrie. OKLA., Dec Dth, 1899
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-09

scuppt AcKacLeaguS,
"a. Louis, December Ga Near Wosr
Alton on the Burlington THE mornfuu
a passenger train ran down hanbee.--
loaded with section men Two o.. -.
killed and three badly iuiuvsd Rae
accident was caused by Cog
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-09
ANorHEE SNAP.

frrs sshoisrshiF in The Capital City Bust
nee college.
THE LEAnER will give $50 scholar.
ship 20 the young man or woman
bringing Ia the largest number Of paid
monthly subscriptions % the Daily
Leader by uecem hcr l0tn, 1890. This
Offer Is open 20 an. The Daily Leader
DO 90 centa a month
Have YOU cold2 A dose 81 BAL
LARD'S nOREHOuNn SYRUP 81
bedtime will remove II Price 2tc
aud i0c Sold by n. b. Lille a Co.,
and Wheeler q Son
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-09

npa MeRAe LeARue

nNflNFh- mANAN AfNeNAt
San Francisco, Deeembtr o The
United states ca uiser Philadelphia was
recommissioned yesterday afternoon.
Admiral Kauil transferred his nag 10
her from the Iowa with the usualcers.
mony
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-09
Hanging in waihlas,oa

Ssripps- McRae League.
Washington. Dec. Geo, Al Bor.
Con was hanged 10 tue district iAil 10
day he WA convicted Of mn 'd0Fing
a woman In the ttreet Jealously was
the cause of the crime.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-09

scrippf McBae League.
Washington, Dec. 9-Thc special
committee considering the Roberts
case had an executive session this
morning, but adjourned with the de
tails Of procedure still undecided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-13
CANADIAN BOAT WON.
The Yankee Defeated by the Domin-
ION on Lake ST. Louis.

MONTREAL. u m 12.-Last years Sea-
wanhaka cup winner. the Dominion, ran
away from the White Bear Yacht Club
challenger, the Yankee, in the first Of the
series Of races to be sailed on Lake st.
Louis. The wind blew lightly from the south
at the start and freshened up as the. race
progressed and died away to almost nothing
before the race was ended, the Dominion
crossing the line exactly ten seconds ahead
of the Yankee. The race was witnessed by
a large gathering, though, of course, the in
terest was not so great as when the Domin-
ion successfully defended the Seawahanka
cup. A large party of ladies and gentlemen
from Minneapolis were present. TIL start
was made at 2:27, the Dominion at once TAX
ing the lead. never to relinquish II. The
Canadian boat showed herself much super
Tor in windward work, most of her gains
being made OF that leg. She considerably
outpointed the Yankee. Toward the end Of
the race the Yankee lost considerable
ground by becoming becalmed, while the
Dominion still had a faint flutter of wind
to help her along towards the home buoy.
Following is the unofficial time:
Dominion-Start, 2:27:05; first buoy, 10000:
second buoy, 3:16:00: third buoy, 3:43:30;
fourth buoy, 10000; fifth buoy, 4:3S:3O;
finish. 5:09:30
Yankee~Start 2:27:1s: first buoy. 3:O1:aO:
second buoy, 3:1S:W: third buoy. 3:50:3O:
fourth buoy, 4:1l:So; fifth buoy. 4:43:5o:
finish, 5:19:30.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-13
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE
END OF THE FOOT RACE.
Little Money Was Taken I'm, AND Nose
of the Contestants Quit.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE six days go
as-you-pIease foot race which began In
Madison-square Garden last night came to
an end shortly after 10 o'clock o-nigh on
account Of financial trouble. From the be-
ginning of the contest 1t looked not very
promising. as only. about two hundred peo-
pie saw the start and this was the largest
number of people who gathered at any time
to watch the ceaseless grind OF the men on
the track. Captain A. r. Samuels, who hao
charge of the affair. could not be found aft
err 10 o'clock tonight and when the man
agement of the hall began to look around
for their rent the men on the track nouceo
that something was wrong. Soon rumors
of a lack of financial backing reached them
and Hegelman, who was leading the men,
called his brother from the side and asked
him to find Samuels. Samuel could not bo
found and Immediately Hegelman, left the
track, followed by all of the other men
except Golden, Click and Tracey, who re-
manned and plugged away until a few
minutes before midnight, when they were
driven of by the management of the
garden turning off the lights. The men have
received nothing for their work so far and
they are at considerable personal expenses
for training.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-13

Bermudez Company Took Ii I'm Full
mer-Sefbert.s Name.

DCh 0uN &VhsNhnE ~
mer-Seibert's Name.
A recent order Of the Board OF Public
Works that Meridian street shall be re-
paired from Ohio street TO st. Clair street
has brought out a peculiar condition OF az
fairs TIL contract was awarded to the
firm of Siebert & Fulmer for the improve
ment of the street, and they are held re-
sponsible for it's repair. The contractors
that actually did the work of improving the
street was the Indiana rmu Compa-
ny, to whom the contract was assigned by
Siebert & Fulmer. The latter firm did not
want the contract. but had offices adjoin-
ing those of the Bermudez company. When
the bids were called for this work Siebert
& Fulmer did not intend to make a bid:
The day bids were TO be submitted said
Mr.. Siebert yesterday, 1.-The officials OF the
Bermudez company came into our office and
told US that for certain reasons they did not
wish to make the bid for the Improvement
in their name, and asked that they might
submit their bid in our name. They had the
Did prepared and everything ready. we dld
not see II or know anything about IL ana
told them we had no objection to them bid
ding in our name If they wished to. We paid
no more attention to 1t, and when the con-
tract was awarded to us in name We turned
IL over to the rmude company and never
We never went near the Improvement, put
up any money or in any way had anything
TO do with IL. Nov We are notified that we
will have to repair the street. The Bermudez
company will make the repairs. L under
stand, although there is no record on the
city books of the contract having been as
signed by us to them, and, so far as the rec
ordS show, we were the contractors"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-13
ANOTHER MYSTERY.


NEW YORK, June 12-Two miles M .
quarter from the place in the Narrows
where a portion Of a human body was
found on Saturday a portion OF the corpse
was taken out Of the water by men who
were unloading a steamer at a dock at the
foot OF Forty-second street, Brooklyn. The
portion first found was from the middle
chest line to a few inches Below the knees
of division and extended TO the head at the
bridge of the nose. The chin and mouth
were unmutila ted and IN the lip was q
top of the skull. including the right ear. was
cut OF.
The left ear Is intact. The right arm was
severed at the shoulder. The left hand and
arm, however, are attached. Like the first
part of the body found the newly-found part
was without covering or wrapping Of any
kind. Later in the day the right arm of the
same body was found in Erie Basin, Brook
lyn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-13
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Judge Baker yesterday went to Fort
Wayne to hold United States Court.
The Methodist Ministers Association
had an outing at Fairview Psrk yesterday.
The Indiana Children's Home Society will
nave its annual meeting tomorrow after
noon and evening at the Derison.
There will be a meeting this evening, at
ic south Meridian street, 10 organize a
new houseboat club for Broad Ripple.
The Missionary Society of the Central
Snristian Church Will meet tomorrow at
$50 O'Clock in the parlors of the church.
Tomorrow night there will tie music and
dancing IN the Aquatic Clubs houseboat.
Members are privileged TO bring guests with
them
Charles Lurking. 621 Prospect street. went
nome yesterday evening, and after an argu-
ment with members of the family got a re-
volver and Grove them from the house. He
had been drinking.
The sisters of St. Francis will give an ex-
hibition OF art and fancy work June % 10
30. at St. Mary's Academy, 113 East Mary
land street. The annual commencement is
Delaware street. June 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-13

Meridian street. from the first alley north
of Twentv-hrst street to T~wenty-second
street.
To w. r. Hines. at SIS a lineal foot. for
gravellng the roadway and paving with ce-
ment and curbing with stone the sidewalks
OF Ringgold avenue. from Sanders street to
Orange street.
To Daniel Foley, at s-.1l a nneal foot. for
graveling the roadway and paving with ce-
ment and curbing with stone the sidewalks
of Sturm avenue. from Arsenal avenue to
State avenue.
To julius Keller. at s1.l2 a iineal foot. for
paving with cement the sidewalks Of Mary
land street, from West street to Capitol
avenue.
To julius Keller, at 90 cents a llneal foot.
for paving with cement the sidewalks Of
New Jersey street. from Louisiana street to
Washington street.
To Rogers & Dunlop. at n cents a lineaI
foot. for paving with cement the south side
walk of Prospect street, from Shelby street
to Olive street.
To j. C. veneys. at 50 cents a lineal foot.
for paving with. cement the sidewalks of
Yandes street. from Nineteenth street TO
Twenty-frst street.
To Daniel Foley. at 40 cents a lineal foot.
for paving with brick the north sidewalk Of
the l.. e. & w. tracks.
To Robert L. King. at $2.69k a lineal foot.
for the construction Of a main sewer. with
all its appurtenances, in and along Meridian
street. from Fall creek to Thirty-fourth
street.
Award of Contract Deferred.
For paving with asphalt the roadway Of
Seventeenth street. from College. avenue to
the L., n. A. & c. Railroad tracks.
Action Rescinded.
For crawling the roadway. paving with
brick the cutters and paving with cement
and curbing the sidewalks of Ottawa street,
from coyner street to Massashusests
scinded on account of the total cost of i'm
provement. according to lowest bid, exceed
ing % per cent, of the value of the prop
erty abutting along the lines.
Assessment Rolls Approved.
For the opening of Sheldon street. from a
point fifty feet north of the north line of
Pike street to Lots 22 and 233. Jackson
Park addition.
English avenue to the Big Four Railroad
tracks. to a uniform width of forty feet.
For paving with cement the sidewalks of
st. Joseph street, from Delaware street to
Fort Wayne avenue.
Resolutions Adopted.
For paving with brick the ROADWAY of
BLACKBOARD street. from Maryland street to
Chesapeake street.
For paving with cement the sidewalks of
Inns street.
Final Action Taken.
For the vacation of the second alley north
of Orange street. from Dawson street to a
point l30 feet west.
Papers Ordered.
For paving with cement the north side
walk of Brookside avenue, from Newman
street to Hillside avenue.
For paving with creosoted wooden blocks
the roadway of ermon street. from West
street to Bright street.
Appraisers Appointed.
To appraise the aggregate value of real
| estate, exclusive of improvements, abutting
| along the line of the following proposed
improvement: For paving with asphalt the
roadway ard with cement the sidewalks OF
Alabama street, from Twenty-ffth street to
a point SO feet north.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-13
DIR. WAGNER TO CONTINUE.
Between Him and
Health Board.

The article in yesterdays Journal in re-
gard to the resignation of DR.. Wagner as the
smallpox diagnostician of the Board of
Health, precipitated an early meeting of the
board yesterday morning. and 1t was de-
cided to allow the doctors bill of 1915. The
board did not understand that the bill was
for services since the 1st of March, and,
laboring under the impression that 1t was
for only two months services, considered
the amount entirely too much. Explanations
Were made and DR.. Wagner will continue as
one of the diagnosticians of the board, DR..
c. r. Ferguson being decided upon as the
other expert TO examine smallpox cases in
the future. City Sandtarian Clark says that
IL is absolutely necessary TO have two dag
nosticians. as the board has found that there
Is often need for two experts at times when
new cases are reported in rapid succession,
as has been the case during the last week.
The board has asked for bids from all of
the tent companies of the city for five tents
to cost not more than $50. 1t Is proposed
to erect the tents on the pesfhouse grounds
and use the canvas Enclosures during the
summer for the care of the smallpox
patients. One of the tents will be for the
male patients, one for the female patients
nurses and servants respectively. Great care
will be taken In the future 10 prevent the
spread Of the malady. The board will prob
ably require all physicians to report all
eruptiye cases IA soon as they are dis
covered. One OF the most prominent physi-
pox case as chicken pox. and. IT is said. ad-
vised the patient TO go over TO a public
park and rest. There the man was discovered
TO be suffering with smallpox.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-13
Faculty Changes mt 1. q.
to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 1.-THE
board of trustees of Indiana University adj
journed to-day. transacting but little gen.
eral business. DR.. Frank Fetter will not
return from Stanford, and DR.. u. G. Wealth
erly will take his place as head of the de-
partment of political economy. j. M. Clapp.
a graduate of Amherst, will be associate
professor of English during one years alb
sence of Prof. E. E. Griffith. Roy H. Per-
ring will go to Germany one year. and
Philip Seiberth will take his place in the
German department. L. w. Hiatt, of the
Schurman quartet, has been elected director
OF music. DR.. Reddick, Of the chemistry
department, will go to Europe one year.
Anton Boisson Is to be a tutor in French