davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-15
PALACE LAUNDRY.
PHONE AZ.

schumans Grand Concert and
Opera next Wednesday evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-15

Standing room will be hard to find
at the opera house Monday night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-15

See Ethel Tucker at the Brooks
Monday night Seats now on sale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-15
coIonIst Rates % caIIfornIa.

Only S25 from Guthrie. via most direct
line, Santa Fe Route. every Tuesday TO
April 30. Tickets at Depot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-15

"Queena" Monday night. Prices 10.
20 and 80 cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-15

Secure seats early for the schu-
mans concert
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-15

The Ethel Tucker Company at the
Brooks' an next week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-15

FOR SALE--A number OF choice Bel
gian hares. 51S East Springer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-15

LOST Large fat pockebook; reward
IL returned to this office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-15
Church Chartered.

A charter was granted today to the
First Ere Methodist church at Ton
kawa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-15

wANrED--At 32O East Noble avenue
a few private roomers and boar,t
ers. Reasonable rates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-15

WANTED TO RENT--g or room
house, to couple without children
or would purchase If at reasonable
price. Address House, care of Leader
office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-15

FOR RENT-Onlce rooms In the Bill
ingsley block Enquire at Capitol
National bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-15

It's Market Page the most Ac-
curate and Reliable Published
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-15
LEADER CLASSIFIED WANTS

Nocals in this column are charged
for at the rate Of cents per line. six
words, for first insertion and 3 cents
for each insertion thereafter)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
HAo NO ACCIDENTS.

New pispatoher's Method Of Preventing
Them During Bad Weather.
indianapolis News.
An operator for a Western railroad who
had served his company long and well was
called into the Office one day and asked
n he thought he could hold down the JOB
OF night dispatcher. He promptly replied
that he could and was told to report for
duty that night, and bis chief Instructed
him In what he was TO do. Just after the
chief left the office It hogan TO blow and
snow, and the trains commenced 10 run
late The pew night dispatcher soon had
developed q bad case Of 'rattlps" and al
most cried. He did not want an accident,
and he could not handle the trains So a
happy thought struck him. As fast as a
report came in he replied, directing the
conductor to take siding aud wait for
orders, and II was not d great while until
BE- had every train on the division side
tracked Then ne took hook, lighred his
pine and sat down to walt for daylight
In the morHlng the CHIEF appeared with
anxiety written all over his face.
"Any accidents, JohnnyT asked the
chief
che sldetrack. showed In aud waiting for
orders, and You will have to get 'em out.
i am going 20 blow this Job" II took the
chief and his force nearly all day 10 get
the trains straightened ont and trafhc re-
sumed ON the road
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

secured by a mortgage upon the COLOMBIA
tiOn lands or the salvation Army, which
now have an estimated value OF S20o,OJO.
garded as good one. not only from
financial point OF view, but from the staGd-
point of a sane, practical and worthy
scheme for lifting Up the submerged
classes in the large cities, Is shown by
the fact that $4,000 of the bonds have
been taken by Senator NJ \. Hapna, My
ron T. Herrick Washington u. ConDor
George r Hopkins John Z, Mulholland,
BenjAmiu r. Tracy and others. that there
can be no question about the seclG and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

you present a piece OF old lace that You
have picked mp On your travels abroad.
~ not, an example of choice lace may lie
selected IN the shops, which are making
exquisite displays this fall The Irish aud
met laces are, at present the ultra.fash-
l~h6ple members Of the lace family, al
any one 81 which can be appropriately Sc.
lected ~
Where Is the bride who would refuse
70 accept a collar, bolero or robe Of
SINE exquisite lace. even though IL mavrst
be ? hundred years oldI
AL thIepGh Iho aKeA, aAe laces haxs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
rect thlng' In wedding presents.

rect thing In wedding presents.
OLD lace is almost as fashionable as
pearls for bridal gifts
u may be a lovely length, q barb, A
scarf, a veil, a shawl or any other article
for personal adorhmcnt FOR which lace
Is utilized.
A piece OF Lce that has been treasured
N The family as an heirloom is most ap-
IFopriaf fofa present 10 the daughter or
the * a-hter as a bridal gift Or,
u r'Puie Leoknuree With something Of the
Szanny," said ees OF that Of EoEtuEa tns,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

Kept company with iswsl,e ~
Ter furs, velVets. silss' 3, tkas
viii be associated In NnlendoI
mind one II The days OF fenls p
OF In the time Of the iIsesdy 8
predicted Il, London Is .ssr "A ions
Of Ia, through the pLepnas tbss
coronation. and this means
viii follow suit. ..h the 81
Tase stroll throusp aonde
AZ nc lavish and real vets "
plays OF Jewels, furs, wlIl z.
and embro.deries ana ~" a . z
peyer has fashion peep u.seA !.
traYaRRpt and luxurlsns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

year, per cent gold bonds by the Saliva
tion Army, In furtherance OF its Western
colonization protect, calls public attention
to what is without doubt the most prac-
teal and the most rational plan TO pro
vide for the poor Of the great cities that
has been attempted IN this country.
Like every philanthrOpical enterprise II
this character the Salvation Army cooni-
cation scheme has its business aspects as
well as Is humanitarian side. Projects or
this character fail In -Tneir humanitarian
purposes unless they can he successfully
induced,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

industrial success Of the project is also IN.
dicated by the fact That there are now on
now residing In large cities, who are
anxious 10 secure the privilege Of settling
ON a model farm in any OF the three colo
nes that are 10 be established.
The project Is far-reachlng In its Indus
trial, clyl and humanitarian possibilities
and merits public encouragement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
The Greatest
Skirt Pattern KaLue

OF Diagonals, Coverts, Melrose and
Venetians, enough for a skirt for
2.39. All Of these materials are
worth all of 79c a yard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
Very Special
Monday Offefiags

And as long as they last
40 for 10 yards OF oelpeA y
roc nestle, the Z lac kind.
No for ~ yards Of Dons'tS
roc worth fully &C a yard.
40 for s yards of All Linen
roc Crash, worth 15c yard
40 for IL yards of Cotton oE''a
roc worth &c a yard.
20 for 10 yards of Dark ouIls
roc the 8 1-3c kind.
40 for 10 yards Cotton shaSa
roc Flannel, the loo kind.
40 for English Gloria UnDrslllA
roc the CSC kind.
40 for Ladies' Kid Gaunisa
roc Todd sizes), worth 7Sc'
40 for Ladies' silk STOCK %
fOClars, slightly soiled' tnas WV
up to 1.25.
ne for Children's Felt Me .ilSsr
roc Hats, plain or WIN 'A
trimming, selling at l.s0'
40 for 2 1-2 yards Of lct Sl'''
TOCing, worth 25c q yarO. -,
40 for 10 yards Gray I ~
TOCRustle Lining, worm ~
yard. :,
0E for Infants Silk Caps wa
ZOC40c each. .u,.,
0E for Children's Heavy y. n' s'st
ZOCU Union Suits. worth SOC 'r =,
each for Ladies' Linen ro N
DC lars, slightly soiieu'
IL 1-2c each. "a,
each for McCall,s Paper ~
DC terms, about 800 70
from, worth 15c each. o.,,,.
a card for Collins E oO s.sc
DC Hooks and Eyes, IN AZ
shades, the 10c kind. .,a
70 for children Ns 10
J OCWaists, never sold i0i -
than csc. - n,
or for Ferris Waists lUl i
OOC and girls, the rcS
kind.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
MILLINERY SECTION

Linens no better at Thanksgiving than at any other til
affects both the goods and the price, Pretty, special patti
5 5snfR B 4o5 Dama beautiful designs extra
65inch All Linen Bleached Damask pretty designs good
heavy quality value 6oc. y
S0qe7 7o 6Ssfhsd All Linen Daas good heavy quality
72nch Beached All Linen Damask satin finish very
pretty designs worth Soc. y"
Also large line of Satin Damask Table Linens many 76
pretty styles to select FROM at 1876 95c Sc and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

Large Size en- I d oged 6s Does at per dozen 5Oc
Large Size Napkins very pretty patterns heavy quality Or
48 Napkins good quality linen excellent napkin at Z5o
So All Linen Napkins pretty satin finish, good I4o1 15
value at per dozen
Also Special Showing of So and go Napkins at 35
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

The SALVATION Army Loan.
Chicsso Record Herald
ahe floating Of an Issue Of $4,000 thirtyr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24

Presents Of Lace.
Is give real lace ia COW quite tho Ger
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
Gold Medal
Black Dress Goods

This is one of the busiest corners
OF the store. Not often you enjoy
the satisfaction of making your Sc
lections from such a complete up
to-date stock. Have had the most
hattering remarks passed upon the
range OF styles, reliability and lit
tleness Of price Of our Black Goods.
Note the few items--they speak for
themselves:
44.inch Black Clayette. a Eo~
good 75c value at...,.......S/C
4O-inch Black Mohair, regu. 40
lar csc quality at...........T/C
50-inch Black Cheyiot, a good 70
95c value at. ............... O/(
5O-inch Black Clayette. worth TO-
all of soc, t,..............C /C
52-inch Black Sicillan, a good TX
goo quality at. ............../ ~
54-inch Black Cancels Serge. O o .
the 1.25 kind at. ...,....../OC
52-inch Black English Cheviot,
shrunk and sponged; 1.60 I %
kind at .........,.,..... 81 Z
Gold Medal Black Serges, GRANTEES,
Henrlettas, Diagonals, at SOC, 75c,
90c, 40, LIS I *
and .''..s..,.....''. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-24
At 3. 45 a Pattern


Splendid Quality Imported Skirt
ings. Homespuns, Gray Suitings,
Imported Kaffir Cloth, Black Clay
cite. Serges, Etc, enough for skirt
for 8 AS. These goods are worth all
of l so and go per yard.
38-inch GRANTEES, Diagonals and
Covert Cloths, most reliable dress
fabric, in grays, blues and ( o.
browns sale price. .........S/S
4s-inch Gray Suiting, a most serv.
iceable material for skirts or trav-
cling suits; the 1.25 OK
quality at ................/ ~
42-inch Peige Cloths and Satin Der.
bers, an excellent weave, which has
a beautiful satin finish; or
worth 125...... o.
50-lnch Whipcord. a most service
able, hard finish material, with a
smooth satin finish; I *
worth LAO ...............( NZ -
52-inch Venetians, full line of col
ors, excellent satin finish, I 10
worth all of SO; sale price J ~
The age-herald., 1901-06-19
RIGHT TO COMBINE
 NOT QUESTIONED
So Declares an Attorney in a Brief Filed in a Gin
 cinnati Court

Cincinnati, June 18.-The right to com portant and least questioned liberties of citizens, said Virgil V. Kline, attorney of the Standard oil Company, in defense of trusts, in brief that he filed in the Com mon Pleas Court today upon the demur- Ter in the suit brought by the National Salt Company of New York better known as the Salt Trust, agai- st it's Cleveland branch, the United Salt Company.
 The National Salt Company entered into a deal with stockholders of the Cleveland concern to purchase their stocks so as to acquire control of the plant, but aN few weeks ago brought suit to have the con tract set aside, going into court to repu- diate it's consolidation agreement The trust claimed that the consolidation was in violation of the Valentine anti trust law As result of the litigation the plant of the United Salt Company was placed in the hands of receivers. MT. Kline on be- half of the latter, filed long brief and cited large number of court decisions upholding the legality of combines.
 ITO take away mans right to sell or dispose of his property" continued At torney Kline, "is to take away his prop erty from him, for by restraining its alienation you destroy it's chief value as property. The right to sell ones property or business carries with it the right to citizenship unimpeded by class laws di- recting any restraint upon the owner Competition, 1t is said, Is the life of trade, but certainly there can be no law to com pei men to compete with each other if they see fit to give up the struggle"
The age-herald., 1901-06-19
FIRE DESTROYS BUSINESS BLOCK
GreenvilIe, s. G. Has One of the Most Disastrous Fires
 In Its History

Greenville, s. C., June 1S.-Fire which broke out in a bakery early this morn ing destroyed an entire block in the heart of the business portion of this city The loss will probably reach s75o0O. The fire at one time threatened the entire business section of Greenvile.
 In order to save the stocks in the build ings near the fire, the goods were carried to the street. While the people were fighting the flames, negro thieves were discovered footing the piles of goods in the street. They were being augmented rapidly by a mixed crowd of whites and blacks, when the Greenville Light Infan. ry was hurried to the scene. The militia. men, with the aid of the police, preserved order The Western Union telegraph of flee in the Beattie block was destroyed and communication with the outside world was interrupted until late this aft ernoon. The principal losses are: Beat tie building, $20.000; insurance s15,000; Smith and Bristow, clothing. $25, ,000; in- surance $16,000; Avery Patton fancy groceries. s10.0O0; insurance $S00O; J. F. Bruns and Brother jewelry, s25, 900; insur- ance $21. .0OO Reynolds and Earles stock of drugs was entirely destroyed and there are many minor losses.
The age-herald., 1901-06-19
HE CONFESSED.
Negro Rapist Acknowledged His Crime
 and Was Hanged.

New Orleans, June 1S.-The Picayune' s Shreveport special says:
 It looks as if the negroes suspected of conspiring with Prince Edwards to mur- der John Gray Foster will be speedily ac- corded a trial.
 The grand jury of Bossier parish meets in regular session Monday June "A, and while there is an unusually heavy crimi- nal docket to be cleared, District Attor- ney Land states that the cases against the negroes held for complicity in the murder of the young planter will be first taken up. Four of these negroes have been in custody since their removal from Kinnebrew's store. Three others were ar rested on the Foster plantation tonight by Deputy Sheriff Edwards and con- veyed to the Bossier parish jail. These seven negroes will rank as the central figures in the investigations of the grand jury. Prophet Smith stands a the most important of these prisoners. but whether this is due to the fact hat he is recognized as a leader among the igno- rant and superstitious blacks or whether to the fact that the Bossier authorities have information which they do not care to divulge will hardly be known until af- ter the trial It is hinted, however, that enough evidence has been secured to all most insure Smiths conviction.
The age-herald., 1901-06-19
ATTORNEYS CLOSE
 THEIR ARGUMENTS
Strong Invective Used Against Recorder Golf by Counsel
 for MoIineux

Buffalo, N. Y, June 1S-The final direct verbal plea for another chance before a jury for Roland B. Molineux, the alleged poisoner of Mrs. Katherine J. Adams and Henry c. Barnet, and the first half of the argument of the people in resistance were heard by the court of appeals to- day John G. Milburn, representing Mol ineux, spoke nearly two hours and was succeeded by Former United States Sena- tor David B. Hill, whose argument in op- position continued until court arose at 2 o'clock.
 It was a day of oratory, stirred at times to the thrilling point with touches of in vective. Milburns close was vigorous. He began with direct attack upon the policy throughout the trial of Recorder Golf. He charged the latter with favoritism to- ward Assistant District Attorney Osborrh, whose methods he also questioned. and prejudice against Attorney Barlow S. Weaks. -l.
 Attorney Hill was equally vigirous.. Af- ter explaining his connection with the ap- peal he reviewed the case and argued the guilt of the defendant. He strongly de- tended the course of Recorder Golf and Assistant District Attorney Osborne and tiic liCOiy anu pOilCy Ol tut piOpcSutiOli.
 He insisted that the people had the right to show how Barnet died and that a complete reconciliation of the two cases was possible. He avowed that the prose- cution was within it's rights in showing that the relations of Molineux and his wife prior to their marriage were inn proper, and asserted that 1t was the peo- pie who had suffered when the recorder ordered the evidence stricken out. He said Mrs. Molineux had called her mar riage romance; he called 1t tragedy.
 MT. Hill took up successively the var- ous letters written under the names of Cornis hand Barnet. and forcefuly ad- justing them in their places in the theory of the prosecution, dramatically pro- claimed the alleged guilt of the prisoner and insisted that the State had conclus- lively proven its charges. He defended Harry Cornish against suspicion or in- situation, and asserted the reliability of the mass of handwriting testimony offered by the State
 Reviewing the trouble at the Knicker- booker Club and connecting with it Cor nish's denunciation of Molineux and the Harpster incident, MT. Hill proclaimed 1t to be the motive of the plot to kill Cor nish, and then depicted jealousy as the motive in the case.
The age-herald., 1901-06-19
EX-GOVERNOR P|NCREE DIES IN
 LONDON AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
SUFFRAGE PROVISION
 THAT WILL BE REPORTED
BY E. E. kERSH.

Age-Herald Bureau. Clanceys Hotel, Montgomery, June IS. (Special.) l.)-The sub committee of the suffrage committee of the Alabama Constitutional Convention has finally agreed, or rather disagreed, upon its report to the full committed.
 The suffrage plan to be suggested is fashioned largely after the North Caro- lima plan. It will provide the following qualifications for electors:
 Educational-Ability to read and write.
 Poll Tax-One dollar and fifty cents to be paid by January 1 proceeding election.
 Property-After 1903 taxes on $500 of property.
 Grandfather Clause = Soldiers who fought in war of 1872 and Civil war, or their decendants
 The sessions of the subcommittee have been executive, and the full report can not be obtained, but the above outline covers the main issue The subcommittee has not been unanimous in reaching this conclusion, and it Is reported that General Oates, Frank s. White and Gregory L. Smith form a minority, dissenting on three propositions, the most important of which is the clause permitting descend ants of soldiers to vote.
The age-herald., 1901-06-19
YOUNG WOMAN IN TROUBLE.
She Will Have to Answer For Death
 of Her Landlady.

Tampa, Fla, June 1s.-Sheriff Lesley has arrived here with Miss Fanny Kill gore daughter of W. c. G. Kilgore. coun- ty commissioner of Sumter County as a prisoner She is a young woman of edu- cation and good social position. Her ar rest was caused by the death of Mrs. Elm ma Hatfield, wife of Eugent Hatfield, at 4O9 Whiting street, this city. The pro- ceedngs were taken against Miss Kilgore by Jack Bellamy, a brother of Mrs. Hat field.
 Some time ago Miss Kilgore came here from Wildwood to accept employment She went to board at the Hatfield resi- dence. On Saturday morning, Irne S. Mrs. Hatfield, who was in delicate con- dition. found a note, it is alleged. in Miss Kilgore's room intended for her husband She accused Miss Kilgore of writing the note and reprimanded her. Words fol- lowed, and 1t is alleged that the young woman made an assault upon Mrs. Hat field. Mrs. Hatfield became critically III and died Sunday.
The age-herald., 1901-06-19
TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF.
John Floyd Was Despondent and
 Sought to End His Life.


 Opelika, June 1s-(Special )-Yesterday evening at 5 D. m. John Floyd, promi- nent young man, shot himself through the head with a pistol In Yarbrough's S barroom in Phoenix City, in this coun- ty. He told Marlborough, the proprietor of the bar. that he intended to kill him. self. Yarbrough knowing that he had a pistol, replied:
 Don't think of such a thing; sit down over there and be quiet
 Floyd was not drunk but seemed to be under deep excitement. He borrowed a pencil from Marlborough. wrote a note. handed it to Marlborough and requested him to have 1t delivered, then deliberate ly shot himself through the head. The wound did not produce instant death, but as it went through the brain he is nor tally injured The note he wrote was addressed to his mother, and was as fol- lows:
 Mrs. James Floyd of Lee County:
 Dear Mother: I know this will break your heart, but I cannot help 1t. Take good care of my children and bury me by the side of my brother Bob. Your son,
 JOHN" Floyd married a daughter of W. H. Coulter of Phenix City and leaves a wife and two children. Family troubles are supposed to have been the cause of the unfortunate occurrence.
 Floyd was the son of James W. Floyd, who resides a few miles east of Opelika and was reared there. He belonged to one of the best and most prominent fam flies in Lee County. His uncle, z. T. Floyd, was the Democratic nominee for sheriff in this county in the last election His brother Bob, by whose side he ex- pressed wish to be buried, was a sol- dier in the United States army, and was killed in the Philippine Islands, whose remains were recently brought home for interment.
The age-herald., 1901-06-19
THE TARIFF WAR NOW BETWEEN
 THE UNITED STATES AND RUSSIA

The subcommittee reported to the full committee this afternoon, and it is ex- pected that the full committee will be ready to report to the convention by Thursday or Friday. It is believed that the full comittee will adopt the report of the subcommittee, but it will have to overcome the opposition of Messrs. Oates and White to accomplish this. Gen eral Oates has publicly stated that he will fight the descendants proposition on the floor of the convention.
 The subcommittee has had much diff ficulty in reaching conclusions. The com mittee has received information from several states recently restricting the suf- frage and the views of many of the ablest men of the country have been ob- stained It is understood that Senator Ben Tillman of South Carolina, gave the committee a "warm number taking strong position against the grandfather clause.
 President Knox, it is understood, sent a letter to the committee setting forth his views, which are said to be practical ly the same as agreed upon by the com mittee. The committee refuses to make public any of the correspondence re- ceived.
 The entire convention is awaiting the report of the committee with much in- terest.