davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-24

First published in Daily Leadeg.
Dec. IL. 1902.)
Notice is hereby given that
William Lasuer
har this day filed in the office Of tks
county clerk, IN and for said county.
his D. tition, asking hat license
be granted him to sell at retan,
malt, spirituous and vinous liquorr on
Lot Z, block 22, Town Of Marshall,
Ne q, section 4, township 10, range 4
West, in said county and territory
If no protest be filed on or before
December 27, 1902.
his petition Will be granted and n
cense issued
Witness my hand and the see, OF
said county hereto affixed tb,t
10th day of December. 1903.
}. B. Dobson, County Cierz
By O. ] Butler Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-24

(First published in the Daily Lesdo
Dec II, 1902)
Application for Liquor License.
Territory Of oklahoma, County g
Logan Sc.
Notice is hereby given that
A. Y Mcmillan
has this day fled In the office OF the
County Clerk. in and for salo County.
his petition, asking that license NJ
granted him to sell at retail. malt,
sprituous and vinous liquors on
Lot No. 16. block No. 70, Town Of
MuIhall in said county and territory.
If no protest be filed on OF before
December 2G, 1902,
his petition VIII be granted and
license issued
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said county hereto affixed this
10th day of December. 1902.
J. 8. oobson, County CLERK.
By o. ] Butler Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-24

A. :. corSias' agent. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-24
DALE & BIERER
In the District Court of Logan County
Oklahoma Teiriory

= "IWI IL" III T TlI'IINTTI'
(SEALO
Affect: T. A. NEAL.
Clerk District Court
By Anna Quinn, Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-24
(First published in Daily Leader
Dec. II, 1929
NOTICE.

In the District Court Of Logan County,
Oklahoma Te ri.ory.
The Denver Enid q Gulf Railroad
Company, a corporation, Plaintif
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05

The exhibition given by the New Cen
tury Athletic club last evening, while
nowhere near the schedule announced,
was one OF the most pleasing during ITS
existence. and the attendance was fuliy
In keeping with the bill.
Jimmy Moran of this city and Dave
Houstan of Pawtuckct were on the bili
for the first bout. but Boyde of this city
and ONeil of Woonsocket were put Oh
This was for six rounds. and at the
outset O'Neil. who was somewhat the
heavier. was looked upon as the winner,
and the first round was all that coulu
be asked for but after this IL was boys
play and at the conclusion Boyle WAS
given first place.
low announced as Tommy Ward OF Paw
tucket was the second attraction. rms
was also for six rounds, but Moran was
not I'm IL from the start. but held out
until the six rounds had been completed.
Moran had the longest reach. but ap,
peared 10 lack sand. but his friends sald
that he did not know until 1880 last even
ing that he was 10 be one OF the partici-
pants and the same was said or . Nell,
who got the little end IN the hrst bout
The last and principal bout was 10 be
between Monk the Ne~sboy or TINS city
and Jimmy Farren OF Baltimore. clever
l0S-pound boxers. but Referee Abbott an
nounced that Farren would not reach the
city until tomorrow mornlng' owing 10
the fact that some mistake had been
made Dy someone IN rtlaAlon 10 the hhbc'
SO a young chap. who was announced as
Kid Brady OF Buffalo, was put up against
Monk.
This was for 10 rounds. and during the
entire bout Brady showed up as the most
scientitic boxer. and Is the posseSsor OF q
duck" that is bran new 10 most lovers
of boxing. and was the means OF nearly
doing the Monk a number OF times.
The Monk fouled Brady three or -FOUR
times. hut this did not appear 20 phase
the Buffalo lad. and other than this hon
ors were about even. and when this de-
cision was announced IL appeared 10 sat
isfy all.
on the whole the exhibition was good
one but the rank and file would mucn
rather the club would confine themselves
10 the program announced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
Guided by Himself.

The father Of Thomas jefferson died in
1857. and the sons situation was touch
ingly described by him years afterward
in "A letter written TO his eldest grandson
when he was sent from home to school
for the first time. IL is given in THE
True Thomas Jefferson" by William IL.
Curtis The letter WAS as follows:
'sWhen I recollect that al fourteen
wears OF age the whole care and direction
OF myself was thrown on myself entirely.
without n relative or friend qualified TO
advise or guide me. and recollect the va
rious sorts of bad company with which L
associated from time To time, j am as
tonished that | did not turn on with some
OF them and become as worthless 10 So
ciety as they were.
II had the good fortune TO become ac-
ounintcd very early with some characters
of very high standing and to feel the In
cessant wish that could become as they
were.
Ills father left instructions for his edu-
co don and especially entoined upon the
widow not To permit him To neglect THE
exercise requisite for his bOdye's develop
mcnt - This strong man knew the value
Of strength and used To say that ~ per-
son of weak body could not have au IN
dependent mind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
RHODE ISLAND IN IT

Delegates from eight OF the leading motor
vehicle orga anizations OF the east and west.
I'm convention at the Coliseum i'm Chicago,
yesteday effected the formation of ma
tional body, TO be called the American
Automobile association. Representatives
OF the Automobile Club OF America were
elected to the principal offices. and that
club. by reason Oh it's large vote. is prac-
tically I'm control of the new organization.
The government will be I'm charge of a
board of directors, composed OF the presi-
dent first vice president and treasurer,
ex-officio, with seven other directors
The question OF having An individual
membership was not decided. There will
be annual meeting OF the association in
the spring. alternating between the east
and west Officers were chosen from the
eight clubs sending delegates To the con-
vention. as follows:
President winthrop II. Scarritt. Auto
mobile Club Of America: first vice presi-
dent. F. c. Donald. Chicago Auto Club
second vice president. W. w. Grant, Long
Island Automobile club; third vice presi-
dent. w G.. Morris, Auto club of Phila-
delphia: treasurer. Jefferson Seligman.
Auto Club of America; secretary, :. NJ.
Butter Auto Club OF America; directors,
r. c. Wells and A. r. Pardington, Long
Island Automobile club; A. r. Shattuck,
Automobile Club OF America; w. j.
Stewart, New Jersey Automobile club; Il.
| G.. Levin. Automobile Club of Pbiladel-
| phia; DR. j. A. Chase. of Pawtltcket
president of the Automobile Club OF
| Rhode Island. and the president OF this
| Utica Automobile club.
! The association will assume natlona
| jurisdiction over road and track racing
road improvement and automobile legis
| lation. h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
fire AT BOSTON.
-Four Alarms Sounded for Blaze
That Caused $4,000 Damage

Boston. March 5.-Fire ~ the slx-story
brick building at is Binford street. South
Boston, was responsible for four alarms
being rung in at $3.50 o'clock this morning
The blaze resulted I'm an estimated loss
OF $4,000 The fire started on the NTH
floor occupied by the standard Package
company, and has gained considerable
headway before the tire department ar
rived.
Owing tho large number of buildings
I'm the locality and the danger OF Sc
rious fire n third alarm was rung IN
without a second. Later fourth was
sounded.
The other floors of the building are un-
tenanted except the second floor which ~
occupied by the Avery l.. Rand Printers
Supply company. The fire worked its
way through the sixth floor 10 the rooI
which was soon ablazc Tho upper por-
lion OF the structure Is a complete wreck.
The building Is owned by the Warmer
estate and Is one of the five structures all
alike which stand i'm row with spaces OF
about 30 feet between them. The build
ings are $50 feet deep and are altogether
occupied by manufacturing firms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
BRISTOL.

The town council held. last evening. a
regular monthly meeting George Clark
was appointed n supervision to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Isaac Gorham. Republican. book was
nresented 10 the council showing a sum
I'm the Industrial branch here OF which
tho income is TO be expended on the
burial lot OF the late Peter Gladding.
Also another sum deposited Of which the
Income Is to GO for the benefit OF the poor
Of the town These amounts will be under
the direct charge OF the council.
Two large four-masted schooners are at
anchor at the mouth of the bay, waiting
for tug boats.
II A. understood that Proprietor VII
liam Fred Walsh OF the Imperial hotel,
and friend has purchased tho Fcssonden
hotel OF Warren, and will open it early In
season.
lieutenant Colonel Arthur w. Bar
rett, accountant at the freight utfico OF
the Consolidated road Is confined at his
home on Bradford street with an attac.-
OF mumps.
News has been received here by the
family OF Lieutenant Edward y. Gladding,
OF the Naval Reserves OF his safe arrival
I'm San Francisco. Cal.
Tho report OF the ovcrsccr Of the poor
FOR 1901 was examined by the council at
its special meeting of Monday evening"
and ordered placed on file.
The appraisers OF the estate OF the late
Olive Franklin. consisting of George ~.
peck. Nathaniel Gladding and Frank T.
Ramiers met yesterday afternoon and
completed their duties, "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
ONE GAME WITH BROWN

The Wesleyan university baseball sched-
ule for the season OF 1902 was announced
this afternoon. IL contains q games, i
OF which are home games and III are 10
be played abroad. The schedule:
Aprn s7--JJ OF Maine at Middletown.
April f2-Yale at New Haven.
April 16-Holy Cross at Middletown.
April 19-Hartford Theological seminary
at Middletown.
April 23-New York university at Mid
dletown.
April 26-Willams at Williamstown.
April 30-Brown at Middletown.
May 3-Dartmouth at Middletown.
MAY 6-U. OF West Virginia at Middle
town.
May 1O-Amherst at Middletown.
May 14-Amherst at Amherst.
May 17-Williams az Williamstown.
May 21-Princeton at Princeton.
May 22-New York university at New
York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
NOTES FROM THE HARB0R.

The following vessels have arrived and
sailed since the last report:
Arrived-Steamers Chester w. Chapin,
Hazard; Virginia. Wise. New York; Bay
Queen, Bowen. Fall River and return;
City OF Newport Robertson, Newport
ana return: tugs America, Fred -. iNes'
G. Il. Sanford, n. and ". No. ?. X, &.
Veit, Covington, X. B. Little. Battler.
Sampson. Aries. schOOnerS LUCINDA sui
ton. O Brien: Jennie French Potter, Jose
n. Burt. Hannah Brown, j. ii. Parker,
barges Highlander. Felix. ~. and w. No.
&. Indiana, Norah. EXpounder, Marvin,
Delaware, Lackawana, Alliston White.
Fairy Belle, Montana, Dessoug. Granam
Polly, Carlos French, Wholesome, Tenn
plar, w. j. Burlee, T. III. Hallett X. IL.
Heath.
Virginia; tugs r. =: Little. Fred u. Ives
bargcs Battler, Mndora. William NC
Clave, William kibbe. Metacomet. Hop
actong. Belize, Red Wing, Queen 5
The barge CASTOR went ashore on sas-
safras Point yesterday and the tug Her
cules went down TO pull her on, ana while
at work tow line became tangled upon
her wheel, so the tug Eben Hodge was
sent down TO tow the Hercules to the
dry dock.
stuck I'm the mud in that portion of the
harbor known as Long Bed, but VII
float at high tide.
soug and Montana. that arrived i'm tht
harbor came near going 10 the bottom
off the Jersey coast. Ter the Winu an,
tide were so terrific for time that u
looked as IL the tug and her tow woulc
The barge the Sovereign of the Sea. now
I'm this port was known "A few years ago
as the Pride OF Boston, that being hei
hailing port. and was In her day tins
fastest craft OF her dimensions afioat. Sh,
was built i'm 1851 and has been "A barg,
about three years. and the veteran barge
captain. Capt. Webber. has her in charge
port last evening from Charestown, S. C..
leaving that port Monday. Feb. L. anc
the time she made Is considered remark
able. when the weather is taken into con
SilcratiOn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
BASEBALL WORLD.

indianapolis will play at Cincinnati
April and ..
New York has released First Baseman
John Camel.
Last weeks storm badly flooded the
baseball cage i'm the Brown gymnasium
and seriously interfered with the work.
Yale has some left-handed candidates in
the freshman class for pitchers on the
varsity team of splendid promise.
President Henry A. owen OF the Whit
insyille Baseball association would like
the addresses OF Fred Henry Clarkson.
Mayor Bookwalter of indianapolis an
nounces that nc will not permit Sunday
baseball I'm that city, because IL would
be I'm violation OF the state law. This
will disarrange the American association
schedule Manager Watkins says that IL
Is sunday ball or no ball AT all
The great pole from which will fly this
year the first baseball pennant ever won
by the Pittsburgs, Will be surmounted by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
Interesting Bouts Before New Century
CIub--Rhode Island in National Auto
mobile Body--Genera| Gossip.

n huge globe OF glass and silver, made
by Mr. John Gray, father-in-law OF Man
ager Fred Clarke OF the Pirates, ana pre-
scnted by that gentleman 10 the PITTS
burg club IL is one foot In diameter ana
IS OF glass blown i'm silver. MIR. Gray
blew the globe I'm Beliaire, o. The big
steel pole upon which the flag VIII be
raised may be made at the tube works
in McKeesport IL will be at least 30
feet I'm height above the ground, buried
l2 or Is feet I'm "A bed OF concrete.
Last night before starting for Detroit TO
attend the schedule meeting OF the Ameri-
can league Connie Mack stated positively
that no business would be transacted AT
the meeting save the adoption OF sched-
ule. lie said the talk OF any change In
the circuit was rot. and that no chance
existed for either Brush or Freedman TO
break into the circuit.
The magnates OF the American league
will meet in Detroit for the next two
DAYS. This morning at IL o'clock Presi-
dent Johnson will call TO order for the
first session OF the spring meeting, at
which playing schedules for the season
and playing rules will be adopted. IL may
be necessary TO postpone the first session
until the afternoon II the eastern contin-
gent is delayed by the floods. Business
SESSIONS VIII Dt nfiu III AiiN NV
afternoon only. IL Is thought that the
league playing rules of last season VIII
be readopted at this meeting. The ques-
tion OF expansion of the league may also
come up at the sessions. although Presi-
| dent Postal of the Washington club said
| last night that he did not believe the
present circuit would be enlarged.
II an eight-club schedule is adopted
| there Is no reason TO expect any en-
| largement OF the circuit, unless tacit
| agreement should be given 10 ten-clut
schedule, TO be used should certain emer'
| gencies justify II.
The management OF the New York clut
| Is still hustling for good players. and i
| II succeeds I'm signing two who are nov
l i'm view, the team should be able 10 begiI
| the season far more comfortably thar
| looked possible six weeks ago.
The Philadelphia National league clul
| has decided TO train at Washington, y
| c., the Brooklyns at Columbia, s. c., tn
| Pttsburgs at Hot Springs and the Chi
| cago National league club at Champaign
4 III
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
NO MORE
CASES OF
SMALLPOX
Local Situation Unchanged. but
The Health Authorities Are
still Very Watchful.

There was no change in the local small
pox situation up TO this noon. Yet one
was liable to come at any minute and
DR. Chapin's force were on the alert Tor
telephone warnings OF suspects IL no
cases result from the outbreak ON Pond
street the community may well claim TO
be lucky.
Mrs. Robbins is still too i'll to be re-
moved and her granddaughter, Laura
Gardner, viii not be taken from the
house unless the old lady should sue
cumb.
The health authorities confirm yes
terday's statement TO the effect that the
GARDENERS opposed vaccination, adding TO-
day that there had been "A refusal 10 per-
init the little one tO be inoculated as d
preventive of smallpox " sn
DIR. Chaplin having done all that ne
could as health officer. last night turned
the Pond street cases over TO the ponce
That is 10 say, the police now nave
control iOf the premises, three stalWart
officers being detailed TO keep people
away from the house and 10 hold the an
mates within the four walls
These officers have devided the day up
into three watches OF eight hours each
and are making themselves as comfort
able as circumstances Will permit IN
view OF the storm now prevailing that
''permit" will be OF an abridged character.
The exposure OF the smallpox sign nat
uralIy created some excitement among
| the school children. They read the plac-
ard and then instinctlvely jumped to the
! edge OF the sidewalk.
| Today the police hadn't the slightes'
difficulty i'm keeping the boys and girls
| off that particular sidewalk
| All IS quiet on Broadway, where the
| Roberts case was found yesterday. How
! long AZ will be so--who can tell?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
EAST GREENWICH LOST

Last evening the Opera House team,
leaders of the Pawtuxet Valley league
visited East Greenwich and succeeded In
taking two out of three strings from the
local league team on Hanafords alleys.
The first string went TO the visitors by
a margin OF 10 pins but the second went
to the visitors by margin OF only six
pins The last string was the best OF
all and Il was up to Mcclure To win and
he did by one pin. Forrest of the visitors
was high on total with 2S0, while North
up OF the same team was high on single
with l03 j. German led the home team
with total of 262 Opera House team, l2SS;
East Greenwich, 1871.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
JURORS PRAYED.
Than They Agreed on l0-Year
Sentence for Murderer.

Chicago. Feb. 5.-A verdict sentencing
Robert Randolph to the penetentiary Tor
Is years for killing John Ford was reach-
cd by the jury after fervent prayer says
a Hopkinsvile. Ky. special.
When the jurors retired TO their room
the foreman said: Gentlemen. this Is a
serious case we have to decide. A man s
life may be forfeited by our decision, How
many Christians are among usg Nine
men raised their hands.
"XyilI one of YOU pray?" asked the fore
man. one of the oldest jurors said he
would do his best. All knelt and most
earnest and impressive prayer was OF
. fered.
Balloting was then begun. Several or
the Jurors were i'm favor of life sem
tence and others for terms as snort as
light years. The jury finally agreed on
IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
RICH STRIKE.
Butler Found Pay Dirt After
He Had Exhausted Old Claim.

Vancouver, II. c., March "a special
dispatch from Dawson tells of one of the
richest finds reported for year In the
Klondike.
Richard Butler owner of claim on
Bear Creek was about TO abandon his
property when he discovered an old bed
rock many feet below the first one. from
which he took out $1,000 I'm one daN.
one pan of earth alone washed out $500
In gold. Other claims are now being pros
pected for this bedrock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05

Milwaukee. Wis. Feb 5.-The Milwau-
kee Gas company has filed with the reg
lister of deeds a first mortgage and deed
OF trust on all the property and fran
chises OF the company.
The mortgage is To cover an issue Of
$40 600 GOO bonds maturing May 1, 1921, and
bearing 4 per cent interest from MAY /,
1902 OF the issue $6,CD.O0O Will be deliN-
cred 10 the company at once. 100000 TO
be used 10 take up the bonds issued for
the erection Of new offices OF the COM
pany on Wisconsin street and the re-
mainder to be used i'm future extensions
of the plant The mortgage Is executed
To the Central Trust company of New
York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
ABOUT THE RING

Arrangements are now being made 10
bring Andy Watson and Joe Cans to-
gether I'm Boston I'm April.
Tommy Ryan and Billy Smith have
been matched TO box In Kansas city
March "a. This win be the seventh time
they have met I'm the ring.
George McFadden OF New York and
"Joe" Cans OF Baltimore have been
March e. before the Eureka A. G. Of Bal
timore.
steve Mahoney. the manager Of Jimmy
Briggs the Chelsea boxer. believes that
Briggs is good enough TO go against any
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
ICE DEALERS IN SESSION

Boston March 5.-Five hundred MEM
bers OF the Massachusetts, Ice Dealers
associat tion met in annual convention at
the Bellevue today for the fourth time
since the organization Of the body.
President Edgar NJ. Bond Of Worcester
presided. A feature of the convention was
the display of numerous working models
of the various machines and devices used
I'm ice cutting housing and handling. Az
ter the reading OF the reports OF the Of
ficers and the election of a new board "A
banquet was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black; prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker md
Hairworker. i69 fremont street. Boston.
II Is simple. safe and easily applied. con.
tains no lead poleons; use II once ant
you will never use any other. BLAND
INC & BLANDINC. 81 wcybosset street:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
A CHANGE IN MAIL SERVICE

New York. March 5--Thc city postofilce
announced today that because of the
storm all outgoing mails from the Grand
Central station and Long Island railroad
will close one half hour earlier than
usual.
All other outgoing domestic mails will
bc closed ten minutes earlier
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
FATAL RESULT.
Casey. Whose Skull Was Frac-
tursd, Died This Morning.

John j. Casey. the young man who was
brought 10 the Rhode Island hospital
from WEXFORD Junction. yesterday, sur
fering from "A compound fracture OF the
skull. died at S:i5 this morning. Casey
who was % years old, was injured at
DayisVillc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
NO PROTEST AGAINST MISS CONNIE

Paris. March 5.--The officials Of the for
eign office and OF the British embassy
here unite i'm denying the truth Of the
report circulated i'm the United States
yesterday that Miss Maud Come, the
Irish Joan of Arc" has aroused the Eng
lish colony by her revolutionary speeches
and that the British ambassador. Sir Ed
mund j. Monson had made formal com
plaint against her uttorances, claiming
they were treasona BILE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05

John Thomas was fined $50 and costs,
by judge Sweetland today. for the theft.
yesterday. Of "a pair Of rubber boots, val
ued at So. which ne stole from in front
OF tho Hope Rubber company store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05

126-pound boxer I'm the country. and he
Is now negotiating for a match for Briggs
with Kid Broad
Mike Sullivan, the Cambridge light
weight IL ready 10 meet Tim kearns,
Arthur Cote or Spike Sullivan before the
club Offering the best inducement. Mike
rs now working with his brother Jack and
rs I'm good condition. Jack Cfwin) is 10
meet Charley Scaryille at Bath March H.
The victory won by Sandy Ferguson
I'm London Monday night was surprise
10 his friends IN this city and I'm Chel-
sea Taylor defeated Sandy so easily IN
"a previous contest that IL was expected
that ne would repeat. While all sportlng
men are willing TO see Sandy get all the
honors possible. still they cannot see how
ne can be called the champion OF Eng
land Philadelphia Jack O Brien holds
that title. having defeated men who won
over Taylor. The latter had no claim 10
tho title.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-05
GENERAL GOSSIP.

Trinity defeated Wesleyan in basket
ball last night, "A TO q.