davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-09-13
Huge Wave from the Gulf Swept
Over the City, Destroying
Thousands of Lives.
THE CITY WIS entirely SUBMERGED.
The DesOlated Country Scene of Ruined
Homes, Lifsless Bodies and Broad De-
StruCtiOn Beyond Description
Property Loss Millions.

The city of Galveston is in ruins, and
many hundreds are dead. The tragedy
is the most frightful in recent years
Help from the state and nation must be
given or the suffering will be appalling.
Food, clothing and money are needed.
The whole south part of the city three
blocks in from the gulf is swept clear of
every building. The wharf frontage is
a wreck and few houses in the entire
city are really habitable The water
supply is cut off and all food In the city
is damaged by water.
Corpses are everywhere and the work
of gathering the dead bodies is in pro-
gress. All bridges are gone and strand
ed steamers litter the bay.
The wind rose as high as eighty-four
miles an hour and then carried the gov
ernment instruments away. The water
at one time covered the whole town, and
waves twelve feet high rolled over to the
bay side. The city was completely sub
merged by the backed up waters of the
gulf. Buildings are wrecked, and dead
bodies float about in the receding
waters.
The streets are filed with homeless
families, and death by hunger stares
in the face those who have escaped
death by drowning. Mothers and chill
dren are searching for the bodies of
their husbands and fathers in the ruins,
and grief stricken men are wandering
around the city on RATS and boats try
ing to locate their missing families
The waters Of the gulf have settled into
the cellersand the buildings have crum-
nd fallen, damming up the water
streets and making the situation
times worse. Hundreds of
mangled bodies are pinned
Debris and hundreds have
1t in the houses of the lower
city and have been drowned
rrific cyclone that produced
stressing disaster at Galveston
Through Texas, was predicted
nited States weather bureau to
Galveston Friday night and
much apprehension but the
passed without the prediction
verified. The conditions, how
were ominous and a danger signal
displayed at the flagstaff of the
her bureau and shipping was
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-09-13

THE News opens a subscription list
and will receive and forward to the pro-
per authorities all monies sent to this
Office for the Galveston sufferers.
EoIoNvinu 10 n lief of suhScrintionS ro.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-09-13
4 Not Tell the Truth.

once said; "You editors
The truth. II you did you
Your newspaper would
The editor replied: "You
10 minister who will at all
re truth about his mem
pad, will! not occupy the
one Sunday, and he
ary to leave town in a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-11

est OF what may be expected of me
In the future. il elected. | was adj
mitted to the bar by the Supreme
Court OF the Statecomposed of F.. II,
English, chief justice and John K.
Eakin and w. w. Smith, associate
justices, January 2, 1888, and have
continuously practiced law before
the Pine Bluff bar since that date. I
have served as deputy prosecuting
attorney and prosecuting attorney
of this district for several terms and
also in the State Senate As law
yer, am familiar with the duties OF
the office Of County aud Probate
Judge, and if elected will give the
people an economical admlnistra-
ton and endeavor to faithfully dis
charge the duties of the position.
Soliciting your support in the pri-
maries on March Il, / am,
Your Obedient Servant,
SC. MARTIN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-11
. the Voters of Jefferson County;

To the Voters of Jefferson County,;
| am a candidate for County
Treasurer. Was boru in Marshall
county, Mississippi; moved to Ar
kansas in 1882, and have oeen keep.
ing books for The Gillespie & Bro.
Co. ever since.
Was elected City treasurer in
1898; served two years. Have been
one of the commissioner of accoun is
for Jefferson county for eight or ten
years Have never held a county
office nor asked for one until now,
and should I be elected, land I think
I wiIt) promise to take good care Of
the eounty's money, and fill the of
fee to the best of my ability. Hop
ing that the voters will see proper
to put me in next Wednesday, the
14sh, I am yours respectfully,
Y. O. ALEXANDER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-11
Aspirants for
Public FayOrS.
Continued from page |.

upon the administration of the az
fairs of that office. 1t has to do
with the estate OF deceased persons,
and that OF the widows and minors.
One of my opponents filled the office
of Proseeu hna Attorney of this dis
trict for six years, one OF the best
paying Offices at your gift, and
State Senator for two Years. be-
lieve that when all things are equal,
these gifts at your hands should be
distributed. My record as a man,
lawyer and citizen since l have been
IN your county is an open book. I
Invite an eStigation OH the part
Of those who may not be familiar
with my standing as a lawyer and
citizen, aid qualifications to fill the
Office which | ask at your hands.
Should you determine that | am
the best man to fill that office and
should | receive the nomination on
the 14th Of March. should be pro-
foundly grateful for the honor con-
ferred and shall endeayor to admin
lister the affairs of the office SO as to
meet the approved of all of the tax
payers OF he county.
Yo ebedient servant.
W. T. WOODBRIDGE
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-11

The the Democratic Voters of Jefferson
County,
! was born in Jefferson county,
Arkansas, ia 1861 With the exeep-
ton Of the tine that served tbs
county by the voice of the Demo-
cratic party as tax assessor, l have
been engaged in agriculture and
making lumber. Nv whole life
known to all Of eur citizens. I ex-
pect to be the next treasurer of this
l ca. and will perfor N
the duties ofzthe offfee.. and when
the officers of the law come to count
the peoples money, every dollar
that comes to my hands, as treasur.
er, viii be delivered up for that pur
pose
Another thing, no man will be
'staked Out by me to hang about
tie court house to 'gobbe up and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-11

Fellow Citizens;
In offering for county aud probate
clerk [ desire to say that [ am thor
oughIy identified with the people of
Jefferson county, having lived here
81 years-you might say all of my
life. aud their interest is my inter
est. So far as my Democracy is eeH-
eerned no MAJ can question that.
I was born Democrat and expect
TO die a Democrat. have done as
much for the party as any young
man in the county. 1 have no in
come more than salary and am
interested in no business. This is
why offer for this office and should
be honored by the good people of
this county will give the office my
personal attention.
have no platform to discuss and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-11

speculate in witress ard jury Ger
tifcates. I ask the public to listen
to no rumors. My supporters say |
am leading in the race, and when
the voting is over on the 14th OF
March, will be the nominee Tor
treasurer.
thank my friends all over the
county for their good help in my
behalf. and nCw ask them to con-
tinue to do battle for ne, until the
closing of the polls.
Most truly,
JOHN H. SHELBY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-11

HON. CREED CALDWELL.
To the Democratic Voters of Jefferson
County:
! have presented my name to you
for consideration as a candidate for
the Office of State Senator from the
Eleventh. Senatorial District. I sery.
ed one term in I'll lower house of the
last General Assembly of Arkansas
from this county, and believe that
the record made by me at thai time
iustifies the assumption that I can
represent you. should 5e elected. In
a manner satisfactory 10 you. Ny
aim. II elected IL this position. will
be, as in the past. to do= those things
which will red@wn ta=the up5nila-
ing Of Jefferson county and 3rkaE-
sas generally. With the proper en-
couragement capital can be induced
20 come to this State aud develop
the resources that ere now dormant.
thereby giving pmp'ovmt MT to labor
who are HI wealth proc ncer5 of the
world. Manufacturing ministries in
Arkansas waHl9 bring an era OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-11

prosperity unequaled by that Off,
Eastern States. Cotton factories i
cotton fields should be the motto -
every law-maker. and sneh will be
my aim. Ii you should see fit on tbo
18th to elect me to this Responsible
position. it will be duly appreciated
aud | promise that you will npyar
have occasion to regret your choieas
CREED CAIDv WE'LL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-11

To the voters of Jefers IN County:
am candidate for the office of
County and Probate Judge Of Jeffer
son county. and respectfully solicit
your support. The people of the
county have generously elected me
to responsible positions Of trust in
the past, and my record is an earn
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-11

To the Democratic Voters of Jefferson
County,
l have placed my name before you
for consideration as a candidate for
the office of county and probate
clerk. My clerical ability and Dem
ocratic PRINCIPLES are known to you
all. II elected, I will consider the
honor such as to cause me to use
every effort to make you an efficient
and accommodating public servant.
Thanking you in advance for your
support, beg to remain
Yours very sincerely,
luck PLOoM.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-11


To the Democratic Voters of Jefferson coun-
ty, Ark,
Fellow Democrats desire to be
a member Of the next General Assem-
bly, of Arkansas. place my claims
before you. trusting that they may
meet with your careful considera-
ton. and if [ am found worthy of so
great al hoDor. that you will cast
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-11

no promises to fulfill. I am making
the race alone aud on my merits, and
If am elected / will f1ll the Office
satisfactory to all.
Yours &c.
CHAs. r. FITzHUGH
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07

veins varying in thickness from a
few inches TO fully thirty feet.
At a depth Of 1.125 feet three-foot
vein Of coal was discovered at ,Atchi-
son, Kan, and as. the conditions for
mining are, favorable, "a local cQm
pany is being organized and a shaft
will be stink in the very near future
Free coal, rights were, secured on
1900 acres OF land before drilling was
commenced.
a correspondent at Nome, Alaska
reports that the entire winter supply
of coal--S,000 tons-which had been
placed In improvised chutes on the
beach near the sea shore. had beer
washed away. leaving that place with
out fuel of any sort excepting moss,
whale and seal old. The strait is now
frozen over, and he says 1t is i'm
possible to get more fuel there this
winter. He believes 10000 inhabitants
are in the greatest danger of freez-
Ing to death this winter.
An immense field of coal near Cape
Sabine, on the Arctic coast of Alaska.
was discovered by party of ex-
plorers who have just returned ION the
steamer Corwin. These coal deposits
skirt the coast, and coal Is said to be
so plentiful that it can be seen in
great veins in the face of the cliffs.
The grade is what is known as semi
bituminous.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07
An Official View OF It.

Following is the chief editorial COM
ment on the termination of the strike,
appearing in the official organ of the
order:
With the issuance OF the official proclamation
which authorized u resumption Of work Monday
last, in the anthracite field, one OF the most re-
markable strikes-remarkablc for its peace and
good order, the number OF men involved, their
unanimity and loyalty displaycd-in the history
Of American labor difficulties, was brought to a
close.
The meeting OF board members and district
officers, referred to in our last issue. after de;
liberating until Thursday evening" issued the
official proclamation declaring the strike at an
end in all collierics where the 10 per cent. in
crease has been granted, miners employed by
companies having failed or refused to post no.
tices OF advance, TO remain on strike until such
time as their employers signify their willingness
to comply with conditions conceded by the ma
jority OF companies interested.
The basis OF settlement is compromise from
the concessions originally demanded by the strik-
crs, hut while this is the case, it will he re.
membcred that all former' victories secured by
our organization have been compromises also
that is there was less conceded than was origi-
naly dcmandcdand while from this standpoint
the settlement was compromise, there are
many features in connection Herewith which 20
fact of their having forced concession of any
character is a decided victory, all things con.
siilered.
While the increase in wages secured through
the settlement is no small feature, 1t is COM
paratively insignificant when figured with other
results obtained from this effort and which in
sure Tor them greater liberties and better con-
iitions in the future. The .otal obliteration
OF certain prejudices which have long existed
in this field and which have been largely re-
sponsiblc for the very unjust conditions that
have obtained there for many years through
this dissension and consequent division, is a
result in itself worthy Of the sacrifice made
The pronounced feature of victory in the ter
mination OF this difficulty is the primary basis
for effectual organization and permanent advance
ment which 1t affords. Should the anthracite
miners lake advantage OF their opportunity oh
tanned through this settlement, what nov ap-
pears u nominal victory will prove the most
priceless boon in future years. ~. =.
Without organization no lasting benefits are
obtainable, bur when workers are properly united
and working in harmony, each days sun wit
nesses some good accomplished, some advance
mcnt towards the coveted goal OF independence
and equal opportunity. Through this effort the
miners OF, the anthracite regions have forced an
acknowledgement Of their rights and erected q
foundation for future operation.
Great credit is due President Mitchell and his
staff for the efficient manner in which the
strike ywass conducted, while the generous re-
sponses and admirable conduct OF the rank and
file il worthy esteem and deserving of con
graduation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07
A. ADVERTISED LETTERS.

sListcoi letters remaining uncalled for at the
Srrsntolff postoiite, l.ackawanna county,; Pa,
Noy 2, 1900. Persons calling for these letters
viii plessN say advertised and give date of list
,--e T. y.Esra H. Ripple, Postmaster.
o. W,Admns, Miss Ethtl, Adams, +. NJ. Allen,
Dwight. Qo!Avey. 't's
ThqmaA tprns, .SBatzci photography. Miss
Myrtle 4sciter, Miss Gertrude Bachelor, George
II. BroShs \. W. BabSock,, Mrs. Cara 'Burnette,
Albert Besn1t, W. H. Dryden, n,.W! X. Bender.
Charles SfAnp, Helen Caftcy, %. II. Carey.
Century cu&TMss Lizzie Clytoh.. Joseph Con,
Asr GarrettiEtk, II. G. Ozark Charles H. Carey.
S0a1'e@, r. co,S:,, D. II naa n''s Cs Hc0rhan. Mrs
Mics Sadie " >ny, J. II. paYis,i John Dempsey,
John sDprne, Michael Deviie. ~ @. Darrow
Mrs,s &laherty, Thomas Flynn Thomas Flowers.
Thes1 nGrMb, Miss Name Gafney, Mr. Cor
don, Mrs JoseIa4 w. Griffin, ]. Galloway, Mary
Gallaher.- James, q Gould.
schoe Hughes. {ames haney, J. Hartle, ]. A..
Hubert, J. H. Hilton. sar. Hell, Newton Hunter,
Mr.. lloner (tailoH 4.
Miss Johnston. shtss Stella jerks.
Mrs. Mary Kelly, NJ. W. Koplitzky.
o Leonard john =. Lsnery, Miss Jennie IL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07

| Clair, Fred Lutzcnburg, Fred Lloyd, Miss Sadie
| Leeds, Joseph Iiske-. "
| j. Marley, l. N. Montgomery, e. A. Miller,
William Matulis. W.. II. McLanc. S. O. Mcintosh,
Otto Miller j. Mccormack. John Mills, Emily C..
tsAiiller, i. Mcadway, Fred Mainback, Abraham
Matthews, Miss Amelia Maher.
-,Afrs. Andrew Nelson, Karl Nielsen.
NV. O'Ncal.
Miss Amy c. Parkfuist. Nicholas Parrott Mr.
y. o. Powell, Heinrich Pforr.
9 !. Rogers, Mr.. Rinehartc, j. II. Renhurt,
joeiah Richmond II. G. Roberts
Miss Ballc Snyder Charles b. Stevens, John
Skater. John II. sturges, ". j. skinner. Michael
Stclita
f. iTitman, Edward Taylor, David Thomas,
Clara STurner.
Mrs.AE. Vail, Mrs j. II. vought, Mrs. Vail.
berg, T. W. Van Buien.
q. WI. williams, H. G. Williams, Carrie Wal.
tcrs, John Walker, Miss Mertc Wolf. Miss Cath.
eric Miller. Robert Walker, Mrs. Jennie a. Wills,
Rev. NJ. X. Webster.
WEST SCRANTON STATION.
Mrs ]. a. Bennett, James +. DALEY. Thomas
Evans. Miss T.. Flight (care Of p. Wargan), Mag.
gle Gannonk Mrs. Abbic Garrison, Mrs. 1da XII.
mer, Mrs. Eliza Llewcyn. Miss Ellen McAnn,
Mamie Morgans, Miss G.. schonfcld.
Foreign.--Josei Malewsly, Josef Poilla, Mkolay
Wojtack
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07
Perfection of E~"0"~ The Newest
Style and o'VDT> Shapes. The
Shoemaking @0 Newest Values
BIG
BARGAINS TODAY

Mems Mining Shoes, Friday and
Saturday only, at esc.
Ladies' Fine Shoes, at $500.
500 pairs Ladies' Fine Vici Kid,
Calf, Enamel Calf and high-top
L,ots, extra heavy Goodyear welt
so4es, kid and patent tip, AA to EE,
all sizes, at $500.
100 pairs Ladies' Fine Vici Kid
button and lace $3.50 shoes, at
$1.9S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07

We
headquarters Remember there trouble goods
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07
Putting a Head on It.

"This is q great story said the new re-
porter, "but' I can't think OF good head for it.
it's about a trusted cmployc, whose account.
were found to be crooked and when lie was nc
c,ised Of it dropped dead
"That's easy said the Snake Editor, help
fully. "Head it,, Died from Exposure. Phil
adclphia Press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07
INDUSTRIAL.
|, \ y \ ~ y \ <<<<<<<<<N y

D., L. and W. Board for Today.
Following is the makeup of thu
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
Tuesday, Nov Q.
WILD CATS, SOUTH.
G .. me-. N. Hallett.
$50 p. NC. Kingsley
ll.30 p. ma. j. Mcdonnell.
wednesday. Nov. 2.
WILD CATS SOUTH
l a. MS Carn,ody.
) q. mr.. Castner.
4 "a. m.-John Hennigan.
+ a. MI. Burkhart.
. a. m.-F. Hallett.
o a. m.--F. F. Stevens.
II a. mn j. Henngan.
] p. NIL. Doherty.
p. NC. Burt, with D. Wal1ace's men.
S.i5 p. nc. W. Dunn, with Rafery's men.
SUBMITS.
z a. n,., north--G. 'Frounfclker.
Q a. M, north--W., H.. Nichols.
p. m., north--J. Carrisg.
S p. M, north--M. r. McLane.
p. M, south-E. McAllistcr,
10 a. m.--singer.
PusHERs.
6.l5 3. NJ, north-Lamping.
4. M, scuth--(;oden.
1130 a. m., soutf--M Moran.
p. nl., south--M. Murphy.
p. m, south--H. V. Colvin.
1915 p. M, north-Fitzgerald.
:s.'l,s PASSENGER ENGINES
ia. m.-GaAney 5Sr e,'ssAs e& 3'.,,' 90
$50 p. m.-Stanton.
p. m.-Magovern.
WILD CATS NORTH.
4.SO a. m.--John Swartz.
$50 n. MI. Fitzpatrick.
Z n. NV. Kirby, withAullen's men.
s a. NV. LaBarr.
o a. m.--G Hill. !. -.g..
II a. nj. f. Masters. -: &
l p. MI. H. McCann.
2 p. NC Bartholomew.
3 p. m-F. Wall
I p. m.-F. L. Rogers.
5 p. ma. G. FIammitt
6 p. m.-,Iohn Baxter. with Ketcham's men.
z p. MI. ]. O'Hara.
s y. MI. C;ahagan
o p. NC. Thomas, with Fellows men.
10 p. MI. j. Thompson. with Bisbing's men.
NOTICE.
John Baxter will go out with Kctcham's mcr
p. m, Nov. 9.
+. Duffy and crew and three engine crews will
go to Nay Aug on No. 80. Nov. 9, and work a.
Summit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07
This and That.

During 1899 France produced $685.
7S0 net tons of coal, an increase OF
577.6S3 tons In excess of 1898.
A stock company Is being organized
in Chattanooga. Tenn, for the de-
veloplnent Of the coal land on Lookout
mountain.
In Shelby county. Tennessee. there
lies a bed Of Ignite coal in irregular
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07

800 pairs Ladies Dongola button
and lace $3.50 and $2 shoes at $l.29,
$1.49.
$50 pairs Ladies' square toe but
ton shoes, worth $1.5O, at csc.
Same shoes, in spring heel, 2 1-2
to 5, 75c.
1000 pairs Ladies' Bever Felt
Lined Shoes, lace, congress and but
ton, leather foxed, at 75c and csc.
Misses Shoes at 69c.
Children's Shoes, all prices. Boys
Shoes at csc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07
ys@ssWallaee
scRAM7oMs SHOPPING oEMrE7.
Black Goods to
Make You Think

Black maintains its sway Black is always dignfed e1e.
giant and genteel That is why have gathered Black
Goods strenuousy The result of efforts is manifest
in overfowing sock-an abundance of handsome stus
at prices Unprecedented for cheapness The quotations
that follow stand for great worth and value but they do
not do justice to the variety of Nothing
but a personal visit do that Come.
S125
to $3.50
Black Venetlans, 81 inches, ST .25
Black CheviOts 81 inches, ST. ST .25, $35
Black Camels Hair, 81 inches ST, $L25
Black HOmespun, 81 inches, ST.
Black Storm 80
Black jacquard 45 inches (PrieseyS ST
Black French Poplin, Is inches, Size yard.
These very important items you all interested
Black Dress Goods They speak very ocefu
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-07

go pairs Box Calf, Welt 3-sole
shoes, worth $2. so to $500, at 81 .ss.
48 pairs Mems Calf, Vici Kid and
Enamel 3-sole $3.50 shoes, at $l.es
400 pairs Mems Box Calf, Russ,N
Calf and Vici Kid, drill and leather
lined, made to sell at $3.50, only
$3.50.
3OOypairs Mems Light and Heavy
Shoes for street wear, at csc, $1.29
and $l.49.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-17

Summer excursion tickets will be
sold to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pue-
bio, Glenwood springs, Salt Lake City
and ogden at rate of one first class
standard fare plus SO for the round
trip. Tickets will be on sale on the
following dates; June 2l, July :, s, 9,
10 and Is, and August 2, With final re-
.urn limit of October 81, 1900.
On going trip tickets will be con-
tinuous passage up to the first Colo
rado common point, where stopovers
are allowed for thirty days. Return
ticket continuous passage, j. Cor
kins, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-17

PERSONAL MENTION.


Miss Maud Goodrich returned from
Aulhall today.
Dr. w. A Kendall Of Crescent City
was here today.
Rev. Belts and superintendent Fes
Ter are in Oklahoma City.
George o. Lowe, an old friend of
Harry Robare, is in the city.
Manager ]. W. Wilson, Of the Mis-.
souri, and Kansas telephone, is in the
city.
b. II. Hsgsn returned from Kansas
City today, where he went on legal
business
Ro7 Fisher, a prominent young far
mer from near Crescent City, is in the
city today on business.
Captain Ben f. Heg'er went to Ok
lahoma City today to attend the g. A.
r. encampment.
Frank II. Greer returned from Alva
where he attended the Press assoeis.
tion meeting. he reports a nice time.
A c. Fisher, business manager of
the Wellington, Kas Journal, is in
the city today visiting his old friend,
Henry f Derwin, foreman of the
Leader job rooms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-17
WANTS A PARDON.

Arthur Dlx's Attorney Files Petition
With the Governor.
A petition for the pardon Of Arthur
Dix was 6led with Gov. Barnes by his
attorney, j. Il. Hale of Saltwater. A
protest is filed against the granting of
the pardon, setting forth the fact that
two indictments were found against
Dix and that all the defendants in the
serving a three years term at Lansing
for receiving stolen goods. His trial
was before Judge Burford. Several
boys were concerned in the matter and
charges made that Dix influenced them
to steal the goods and turn them over
TO him.