davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-19
CRIMINAL POCKET RECORDS.

The Leader Printing company is
Publishing for the use Of county
Rherifs. United States marshals, con-
stables, etc. who have occasion to
asa them, books for a complete des-
0ipiion OF criminals. These are
called Criminal Pocket Records They
sro pocket size. being about Az In
shes wide by inches long, bound in
lgu flexible Russia, and contain 100
pages with index in front The spaces
Tor 6lling out include the name of the
Porson wanted where born, residence,
height age, complexion, color Of hair
and eyes, teeth, etc. II also gives the
socuDation, when and whore last seen,
Fdace for complete description OF
sioshes worn, for family history, asso-
raates. and all other information which
d regarded as pertinent in the des-
rTipdion OF criminals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-19

These books are sold for $500 a
dozen, and for the purpose of intro
ducing them, a sample copy will be
mailed, free of charge, upon the re-
ceipt Of $1.5O.
Several aherifs in Oklahoma, as
well ss United States marshals, are
using these books now, and they are
Of the opinion that nothing can be
made which will serve the purpose
better. BY iusng these books il al
lows the officer to have a complete
description of all criminals for whom
he is looking, in compact form
which he can carry in his pocket.
Address all orders and remittances
to Leader Printing Co.,
Guthrie, Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-19
n pazzles the World.

No discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter Of the excitement
that has been caused by Or King S
New Discovery for Consumption. It's
severest tests have been ON hopeless
victims of Consumption. Pneumonia,
Hemorrhage. Pleurisy and Bronchitis,
thousands of whom it has restored j
perfect health For Coughs. Colo
Asthma, Group. Hay Fever, Hoari
ness and Whooping Cough II is e.
quickest. surest cure in the world. ]
is sold by A. e. Gray who guarantees
satisfaction or refund money. Large
bottles soc and $1OO. Trial bottles
free
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-19
Pardoned by eovernor.

Aaron Zadick was pardoned by Gov.
ernor w. NJ. Jenkins yesterday after
noon. He was sentenced from Noble
county on a larceny charge to two
years in the Lansing peaitentiary and
has served all but thirty days of his
time The pardon was granted for
good behavior and on the recommenda-
tion Of the trial judge and prosecuting
attorney
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-19

Zack Mulhan general live stock
agent for the Frisco. has sent hand.
somely engraved invitations to friends
in Guthrie to attend the opening of
the Frisco new city offices at the cor
ner Of Eighth and Olive streets, st.
Louis, next Monday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-19

Unlocks the gates of happiness;
makes the music and saws the wood;
lifts one up in the sunshine of life
That's what Rocky Mountain Tea will
do. Ask your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-19

Puts light in the eye, tints the
cheeks with natures vermillion,
loosens the tension of life, brushes
cobwebs from your brain That's
what Rocky Mountain Tea does. Csc.
Ask your druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-19

United States Marshal Harry
Thompson is certain that oil exists
within few miles OF Fort Sill and he
expects to be one of a company that
will do considerable prospecting when
the new country is finally opened to
settlement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-19

$1,000 win be paid to any one who
produces as good an all-round life
saver as Rock Mountain Tea made
by Madison Medicine Co. S5c. Ask
your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-19

The Memphis daily papers contain
extended accounts Of the marriage Of
Dr. William w. Rucks Of this city, TO
Miss Martha Gibson leading society
lady and eiocutionist of Nashyrie,
Tenn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-19

1ne love of the mosquito for bare
arm is surpassed only by the love of
the fiy for a bald head
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-19
A. A. Meacham,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
At Leader Office.

Two young girls. said to be from
Shawnee were fined by Police Judge
Olsmith for masquerading in boys
attire and smoking cigarettes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-19
PALACE LAUNDRY.
PHONE At.

Another doorway has been cut in
to the governors Office to expedite
the exit of disappointed office seekers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-19

The city council failed to hold
session last night owing to no quorum
being present. It will meet e. call
of the mayor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-19

Calumet Baking Powder is the lead.
er In this market. It's popularity is
based upon genuine merit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-19
PALACE LAUNDRY.
PHONE AZ.

An old soldiers are requested to be
present this evening at the hail as
there is business to transact.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-19

DR. Frank Jaymes, suggestion,
Psychratism. and Magnetic healing
over Moffitt's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-19
REelsrRATloN PAPERS.

Registration papers are correctly
made out by a. G. Jones, at 119 West
Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-19

George Gould, aged AZ, aad Mrs.
Julia Anne Weeks, aged as, both Of
Crescent City were married by Pro
bate Judge Goodrich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-19

Maps showing the Indian allotments
and school indemnity lands, 25c at
Lilies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-19
LOCAL MATTERS.

Allotment and school indemnity
land maps, 25c at F. B. Lille & Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-19
Great midsummer Clearing Sale

n
t a
t
such Remember this sale ONLY till
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17
Baseball Notes.

The directors of the Columbus baseball
team have released Manager James a
Gardner and placed Catcher Eddie Zinram
in charge of the club as temporary man
aSer.
Columbus should win at least one out of
four games now as Fred Barnes has signed
a contract to play with Manager Gardeners
outfit and will join the Columbus team at
once. Barnes will receive the same salary
from Columbus that he did from Indian
apolis.
The Butler College team will play Frank
lin on the college campus this afternoon
and tomorrow. The intercollegiate season
for Butler will close with a game at Terre
Haute with the Rose Polytechnic team.
Butler may play the NJ. 7. III. S. team next
Wednesday.
1t begins to look as If there were other
teams in the Western Association that can
win games besides indianapolis. The Hoos-
iers met their second defeat at Fort Wayne
yesterday. They will go to Grand Rapids
to open a series of four games to-day, and
it will be a battle between the two present
leaders.
The Meridians have organized for the sea-
son with the following players: Joe Mack.
pitcher; Frank Lauk. catcher; Carl Amman,
first base: II. Schmidt. second base; Allen
Rogers. third base; II. Alexander and Al
bert Hoffman. short stop; Earl Amman and
Ray Knox. right field; Will Heart, center
field. and Frank Davis, left field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17

w. T. Newman, of Denver. Col. was last
night elected fourth vice grand master OF
the Brotherhood of Trainmen. at Milwau-
kee. This is the new office created by an
amendment TO the constitution. The next
biennial convention will be held I'm Denver.
The Portland mine, employing 200 men.
has closed indefinitely. owing TO trouble
between the company and the Miners
Union over the employment of %nonunion
miners. 1t is not believed the trouble Will
spread to other mines in the Cripple Creek
district.
The cigar makers who went on strike at
Tampa because a bridge over which many
of them passed on their way to work was
not kept in good repair returned to work
Yesterday. The city authorities threw a
pOntoon bridge across the river. and the
men will use it instead of the ferry. as at
present.
The Mill and Smeltermen's Union. OF
Butte. Mont. has made a demand for a
general eight-hour day for all employees
in and about smelters, which has been re-
fused by the Butte & Boston and Colorado
Mining companies. 1t Is said that Senator
CIark's company viii also refuse TO accede
TO the demand.
The miners OF the Ninth United Mine
Workers district are inccnSed at the action
of the PENNSYLVANIA State Senate i'm return
ing 10 committee for amendment the in
s%pection and screening of coal bills. Sec
rotary j. Harlem. OF the m dis
trict. SAYS the bills must pass the Senate
IN their original form, otherwise the march
OF the miners to Harrisburg viii be or
dered.
The wage committee OF the Amalgamatcd
Association Of Iron. Steel and Tin Work
ers. headed BY President L. j. Shaner and
Sccrctary-Treasurer John Williams. reached
Milwaukee last night, and will hold confer
ences daily at the st. Charles Hotel. be-
ginning with to-day and continuing until
their report has been completed and ready
for presentation to the general convention,
which meets on Tuesday next.
\ new ultimatum has been issued by the
New York Mason Builders Association to
the Bricklayers' Union. At a brief meeting
of the association II was decided 10 extend
until Friday the time Tor its ultimatum 10
again shut down unless all strikes are de-
clared of. which was n so into effect yes
terday. This action. Il was explained, was
taken in order TO give the bricklayers no
excuse for saying that they did not get
fair notice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17
FAvORS SHIP SUBSIDIES.
Minister Conger ON the Status of
American Commerce I'm the East.

NEW YORK. May 16.-E. II. Conger.
minister TO China. was the guest of honor
tonight at the third annua banquet OF the
American Asiatic Association. given at
Delmonico's. There were one hundred and
twenty-five present. Acting President 5. ID.
Brewster. was chairman and POSTMASTER.
In the course OF his remarks. Mr.. Conger.
after discussing general conditions and
abiding, IN glowing terms, to the prospects
for effective commercial and philanthropic
work in China, said: 1T is TO be regretted
that some sort OF measure in aid Of Ameri-
can shipping did not pass the last Con-
gress. In my judgment this is not a po-
htical, but a patriotic measure and Is de-
manced in order to fairly meet competition
OF shipping subsidized by other govern
ments. This is being done all over the
world and unless our people take advan-
tage of the conditions created by the ex-
pansion policy of the last three years they
will soon be pre-empted by foreign COM
panies and lost to us forever"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17
MARINE


The Star Line Company of Detroit, has
been notified Of the sinking of the fast
freight steamer $. D.. Ewing in the 500
river not far from Nine Mile point. The
vessel belongs to the Corrigan feet and
is said TO be lying In fifteen feet of water.
The steamship Northwestern. from Chi
cago for Liverpool. which collided with a
dredge between the Gaioup rapids and
ran her bow nearly twenty-five feet upon
the bank. has been foated. sustaining very
slight injury. After taking on a nghtered
cargo she cleared for Montreal. The third
steamship. the Northman. has gone safely
through the rapids. drawing thirteen feet.
News has been received by the steamer
MOana. at Victoria. IS. c., of the loss or the
steamer Federal. of the Australian coast.
during the heavy gale at the end of March
Thirty-tWo persons persisted with her. Six
bodies were recovered with a boat, but no
other wreckasc was found and II was be-
lievcd that the vessel foundered near the
coast. When the bodies were found. dingOes
were eating them, and were driven away
with difficulty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17

CHICAGO, May 16.-In the Superior Court
to-day Judge Baker decided that 1t is legal
for employers 10 maintain a blacklist. The
ruling was in the case of Annie Condor
against Libby. Mcneil & Libby. Armour
< Co. and other stock and packing firms.
The plaintiff was a labeler and can painter
In the employ of the Libby firm and in
1896. in ompany with a number of other
young women, went on strike because OF re-
peated reductions In wages. Later the
women tried to obtain employment with
other firms, but their applications were re-
jected on account of their having been
strikers Miss Condor began suit as a test,
and the court ruled that the various firms
had a right to take protective measures
against persons who had quit the employ
ment of other firms without valid reasons.
This Is the first time In a Western court
that the so-called blacklist" by which
an employee who leaves one firm and is
kept out Of employment in his or her trade
by any other firm. has been given legal
standing by the courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17
AGREEING TO DEMANDS
MANY MANUFACTURERS GRANTING
INCREASES TO MACHINIsTs.
President O'ConneII Says About 20
Per Cent. Have Given In-BIack-
list Held to BE Lawful.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Late advices
received by President O'Connell. of the Ma
chinists' Association, Indicate that above
% per cent. of the employing machinists
throughout the country have agreed TO the
demands for fewer hours and increased
pay. Contrary to an opinion which prevails
in some quarters. President O'Connell says
there has been no new order issued from
headquarters regarding Mondays proposed
strike. He expects a general acquiescence
In the order heretofore issued.
CINCINNATI. May 16.-Several prom
inent labor leaders are expected here the
latter part OF this week 10 manage the af-
fairs for the machinists throughout the
country IL they so on strike on Monday
next. Not only Samuel Gompers and
Thomas Kidd. of the American Federation
of Labor, will take part in the struggle. but
II is said that the best leaders from all the
national unions of the East will be ordered
TO Cincinnati. from whence the fight
throughout the country will be managed.
Mr.. Gompers will arrive here Sunday, and
+. j. Conlon, of the machinists' executive
board. who will lead the local strike of ma
chiniSts, Will arrive from Louisville Satur-
day.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, May 16.-Represent-
atives of the striking Wabash machinists
left for st. Louis this afternoon TO present
their case to General Manager Ramsey, of
the Wabash. They are expected back to-
morrow. Blacksmiths and boiler makers
are still at work in the shops here and are
not likely TO go out in sympathy with the
strikers. but the shops Will have to close If
the strike of the machinists Continues.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. May 16.-Six hundred
machinists in the St. Joseph x Grand
Island Railway shops. located here. were
to-day granted an advance of from q to %
cents an hour, with additional half pay for
all overtime. There will be no strike in any
shops here Monday. as orders from the Ma
tional Machinists' Association for scale adj
vances are complied with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17

Tire present situation continues acts Of Bit
ter revenge and violence may be expected.
HOW THE TRAGEDY OCCURRED.
II was on the last run Of the soldiers
on the cars hat the tragedy OF the day oc-
curree The cars were on Broadway moving
northward and a constantly swelling crowd
was gathered about the Union depot. The
first OF the work-day folk had been re-
leased b. the whistles that sounded
through the manufacturing district. and
they were pouring into the crowd. Near
Columbia street a truck blocked the way
OF a car and. urge,i on by the crowd. the
driver refused to move on as speedily as
desired. Some one in the crowd threw
a stone. but # went wide of it's
mark. Tile crowd was very noisy
and there was much confusion. The
car finally moved forward into the next
block and another stone was hurled at it.
There was a sharp command and as the
car slowed down four shots were fired
from IL. Leroy Smith lounged on the steps
OF his store: William Walsh. his business
~neighbor. from across the street. was his
immediate companion. and a small crowd
hung about near them. II was into this
crowd that the guards fired at a range Of
less IMAM twenty rect aiuitn diu NdiSn
were both shot in the abdomen, and fell
where they stood. A third man, William
Rooney. was slightly hurt by a glancing
bullet. Some OF the guards stepped from
the car and reloaded their pieces.
The startled crowd fell back after the
first shot and a moment later the guards
sprang aboard the car and were rapidly
wheeled from the scene. Smith and Walsh
were hurried away TO their residences and
angry citizens swarmed in the street TO
denounce the guard. Smith Is member Of
the shoe manufacturing firm of Smith &
Herric,x, and a citizen OF wealth, respect
ability and prominence. He is a member OF
the Albany Club and n whist expert of ma
tional reputation. He is fifty years Of age
and has a family. Walsh is the head of a
plumbing house and is well known in bust
ness circles. Neither men had any part
other than as spectators i'm the demonstra-
ton that provoked the shooting.
The remainder Of the cars made the run
20 North Albany and back without trouble
and when they reached the Quail-street
barn were housed for the night. When the
cars were all in the guards in the street
were recalled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17

The yacht independence will be launched
at Boston at il:27 Saturday night and Miss
Gladys Lawson will be sponsor. The launch
will be strictly private.
At the business mems matinee trots at
Beech Grove Park, at Madison, yesterday
the first race was won by Frank Moores
Clyde, who did the mile in 2:2212; second
by Dickerson's Bette i'm 2:l9.
The Root-Carter prize fight. which was
scheduled for last night at Oshkosh, was
declared off by the promoters. who did not
care to battle with a regiment of militia,
which the Governor threatened 10 employ
to prevent the mill.
a movement has been started by Blue
grass turfmen to petition the next Ken
lucky Legislature TO pass a racing bill to
regulate the sport in Kentucky. a bill is
already being prepared. 1t will be fash
toned after the Percy bill of New York and
will provide a state commission TO control
racing and will allow thirty days only 10
each track.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17
RUNNING RACE WINNERS.
The CIarcmont Handicap at Morris
Park Taken by The Rhymer.

PLAYERS of favorites had their turn at
Morris Park yesterday, four first choices
winning. The Claremont handicap, at six
and a half furlongs. was the chief event.
seven high-class horses going 10 the post.
The Rhymer got the decision by a head.
King Lief and the Rhymer closed equal
choices at 3 10 l. while Mesmerist. who
was making his first appearance this year.
attracted a steady play "a 4 10 1. The
others ranged from 6 to 10 TO /. Win
ners in order: Petra III, Z TO ;; Laodice.
; TO 2: Colonel Padden. 4 to ); Lanceman.
, to 1: King Pepper. 6 to l; Raffoalo. 8 To :.
The Clipsetta stake. for two-year-old fill
lies. worth LBS TO the winner, was the
attraction at Latonia and was witnessed by
about two thousand people. II was a pretty
contest and was won by Endurance-by-
Right. Winners In order: Prince Esher.
: TO /; Longho. 3 to 5: Endurance-by-Right.
Eli Massie, 3 to l.
At the St Louis fair grounds the Debu-
tante stakes were won by VAN a Moinen.
"A slight favorite over Helen Print and
Flora Pomona. The winners In order:
Donna Belle, 20 TO /; Marie Belle, S TO j;
Brulare. 6 TO 5; Main a Moinen, Z to >; Dis
sentor. ; 10 ,: Barbee, Is 10 l.
The bookies recovered some of their losses
Of the day previous at Newport yesterday
by the defeat OF several hot favorites.
Winners in order: Lady- Kent, 3 TO l.;
Kingford. 4 TO j; Sweet Dream. II 10 5;
Flop. . TO 5; Rice. . to >; Strathbroeck.
% to 1.
Robert Waddell further proved his right
10 be considered one OF the great three
year-olds of the country when he defeated
II. Il. Durham's Operator In a match race.
at one mile. at Worth. He was conceolng
Operator thirteen pounds by the scale. but
Won with comparative case. Ninkiictd lay
a length away with Waddell and did not
make a move on the Bradley gelding until
Strengthened out for home. Then ne went
10 the front at once Operator responded
gamely TO The whip, but Waddell kept In
front and won by half a length. A otg
crowd saw the contest. Waddel was a to-
5 favorite. Winners in order: The Esmond.
5 TO l: The Rush. ? 10 5; Impromptu. ! 10 o
Robert Waddell. , to 5; Birdie D., z 10 l.
Hosi. , 10 I.
Favorites and weli-played horses divided
the horors at Oakland. Hagerdon proved 10
be an easy winner in the free handicap al
a mile. He led all the way There was much
rough riding In the two-year-oio event:
Louwelsea and The Giver being interfered
with. The judges cautioned Shields. who
rode Divina, for his rough tactics. winners
IN order: McAlbert. IL 10 8; flatterer : 70
3; Rory Ough. I TO 2. Douslet. 10 :. Matte
Gibbons. Z to !: Hagerdon. 8 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-17
MAJOR" TAYLOR BEATEN
BICYCLE RACE FOR WORLDS CHAM
PIONsHIP WON BY JACQUELIN.
French Rider Took First Heat by n
Wheel and the Second by Ten
Yards-No Real Contest.

PARIS. May 16.-In the bicycle match to-
day for the worlds championship. between
Major Taylor. the colored American
rider, and Jacquelin. the crack French
oyclist. at the Pare des Princes, in the
Bois de Boulogne, Jacquelin won. Three
races had been arranged. The first, 1913
meters. was won by Jacquelin by a wheel.
The second, one kilometer, was won easily
by Jacquelin. The third. 1000 meters. was
therefore. unnecessary.
One of the biggest crowds ever gathered
at a French cycling contest was present.
About $500 persons paid double gate money.
The victory OF Jacquelin was most popular.
The crowd invaded the track and Jacquelin
was carried on the shoulders of his adj
rnirers.
There was no attempt TO make fast time.
Three parts of each race were done at little
better than a walking pace, with a final
rush home of about 200 yards.
AS an illustration of how the race was
run it may be said the struggle was to see
who could go the slowest. and at one point
seconds. Finally, when entering the nome
stretch for the second and last lap OF the
frSt race, Jacquelin suddenly darted for
ward, and Taylor followed suit. They
reached the winning post with just daylight
Between ~Jacquelin's hind wheel and Tay-
lors front wheel. JacQuelin won the sec
ond and final race even more easily, VIE
ming by ten yards.
The last two hundred metres of the race
were ridden in IL 3-5 seconds. while the last
2O metres of the second race were ridden
in III 25 seconds. Major" Taylor said to-
night TO a representative of the Associated
Press that the sudden change in weather
from the warm of yesterday 10 the chill
of to-day had affected him and partly eX-
planned his defeat and that he had done
200 metres in training in faster time than
he did it to-day. He also objected TO the
French method of crawling around the
track until the home stretch. saying he
preferred the American style of dashing off
at a pistol shot and going a hot pace until
the finish