davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-23
PERSONAL MENTION.


Judge Dale is In Chicago.
D. s. Rose. prominent attorney OF
Blackwell, is in the city today.
William Buchholz. county commits.
sioner Of Kay, is here today from
blackwell.
Senator Freeman e. Miller of still
water, is in the city on business be-
fire the district court.
Mrs. M. M. Tubbs of Orlando. is in
The city visiting friends and relatives.
Havens and Francis of the Enid line,
drove over the Choctaw right Of way
today
Miss Cornie Mullenix has returned
home from Navina where she has been
visiting.
Miss Alta Loomis is in the city visit
ing Miss Elizabeth Melvin.
Harry Rexroad returned 10 oklaho-
ma City this morning
Mrs. Harry westbrook went down
to Oklahoma City today.
Miss Leota wintin returned this
morning to her home in Arkansas
City after a few days visit WIKI Miss
Lizzie Melvin.
Mrs Geo. W. Cohesun and children
left this morning for Dodd City, Kas..
where they will visit.
Miss lone Conklin returned to her
home at the Sac and Fox agency yes
terday after fe wdays visit with
Miss Amy Brooks of this city
Major Mckinley is in New York on
bond business.
Judge aad Mrs. b. T. Hainer are in
the city today from Perry They leave
Monday for the mountains of Colorado
for an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. z. Pickard Of Perry,
are in the city visiting friends.
Henry E. Asp returned from the
north on the afternoon passenger
train.
l.. w. Baxter is IN Alva today visit
ing the institute at that place.
Chas. Day of Blackwell, was in town
tday
Mrs. c. w. Rambo and her father
Mr. T. p. Fletcher. returned from Elk
Falls. Kas., where Mrs. Rambo has
been visiting.
Miss Effie Lowell, the efficient book
keeper for he Leader Publishing com
pany. has returned from visit to
friends and relatives in he northern
part of the country.
II. J. Bone. prominent attorney OF
Ashland, Kas., is in the city Mr.. Bone
was deputy United States attorney un-
der Ike Lambert, and is on his way to
the Indian territory. to take deposi
tions. He stopped of here to visit his
old time friend. d. N. Wnlitts OF the
United States marshal's office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-23

We have not reached the 80 per
cent mark yet but we are pushing it
mighty hard on account of our ride
ulously low prices on our vehicles and
still we have more to show you of the
very latest designs and the best
quality at the lowest prices offered
yet. E. L. Hirschi, Ill and 11S West
Harrison avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-23
roDAv's MARKETS.


Cattle $4,000; steady to lower: ma
tive steers, S.35GS.OO; COWS and heif.
ers, 1.5OQ6.40; stockers and feeders,
s.loG5.s5; bulls, 2.659425; calves,
S.oOG5.OO.
Hogs, 5000; 50lOc lower; duh;
heavy, 75O@7eO; packers. 7s5q74O;
medium, 7sO@L5o; light, 7.15Qz5o;
workers., 74o@75O; pigs. O.OO@z1O.
Sheep 10000; strong; muttons, s.55
d475; lambs, 4.5O6665.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-23
INTERESTS paid on deposits a
GUTHRIE SAVINGS BANK.
"uP TO DATE"

To the farmer, mechanic, railroad
men and citizens generally; When
you have a few leisure moments to
spare, visit the up to Date" bar in
the new brick at No. $40 West oklaho-
ma avenue, one door west of the new
city hall, where you will meet the old
reliable beer man, Henry Linn, pro-
p7ietor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-23

New Hours For Opening Library.
Library open on all secular days.
Mondays included, forom a. m. to
$50 p. m. Open on Sundays from ?
to 8 p. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-23
BECAME MAN AND WIFE.
Probate Judge Goodrich Ties a Matri
monial Knot.

Probate Judge Goodrich today uni
ted b ythe bonds of everlasting love
Chas. T. sade and Ruth G. Shore. 81
and 22 years old, respectively. They
we're formerly both residents of the
Jayhawker state, and now live in Lo
gan county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-23
LOCAL MENTION.

stock certificates, bonds and all kind
Of blank work, engraved and printed
ht the Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-23

Otis Thompson, 10 years old. who
lived near Kenton, Beaver county. was
thrown by a horse and dragged to
death.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-23
Kansas City Produce.

Butter creamery, 1919; fancy dairy,
lS
Eggs. 15
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-23

Money to loan on city property,
either private or company money,
lowest terms. ]. B. Green.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-23

Ten thousand demons gnawing
away at ones yitals couldn't be much
worse than the ,ortures Of itching
piles Yet there's cure. Doan's
Ointment never fails.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-23

Subscriptions for an magazines ans
papers received at publishers pricea
at Lilies Book Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-23

Bookwork, JOB printing, legal blanks,
notarial outfits can be found at the
Leader offics.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-23

WANTED-An old Remington type
writer that is Of no use for writing.
Address IN. A. Y" Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-23

INTEREST paid on deposits at
GUTHRIE SAVINGS BANK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-23

Kentucky parties are at Blackwell
with the intention Of establishing a
distiIlery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-23
TERRITORIAL SNAP SHOTS.

Matters Of More or Less Interest to
Leader Readers.
Pottawatomie county Democrats will
hold rally July %.
Moral is the name of a new town in
Oklahoma. It's good town.
The Oklahoma City and Western
will be completed to Lawton by Aug. 1.
Mike Heavener enlivened the town
Of Cushing last week by falling off a
load OF hay and getting kicked in the
back by horse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-23

Eggs Is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
THE GOuNOD SOCIETY.

1t will seem like old times to the
members of the Gounod society when
Mr.. Agramonte takes his baton to begin
the first rehearsal of the year next
Monday evening. The oratorio st. Paul
will he sung at the concert in March,
and the mere announcement of this fact
has brought back many former mem
bers who sang in the Gounod society
when it gave this work some years ago.
The rendering of st. Paul at that time
is held by many to have been the most
artistic piece of work ever done by the
Gounod and 1t gained for the society
much renown. There has been a strong
demand on the part of the members for
a repetition Of the work, and they are
eagerly looking forward to the coming
season.
The last concert of the Gounod socie-
ty was given at the Yale Bi-centennial,
the board of government wisely decid-
ing not to undertake another later in
the same year. Last May the largest
attended and most enthusiastic BUSH
ness meeting ever held by the society
encouraged the board of government to
plan for another years work, provided
that subscriptions to the guarantee
fund should reach $4,000. No special
effort was made to raise this amount
beyond the sending of the usual circu-
lars to members and former subscribers,
for If the guarantors should respond
generously without urging 1t would in
dictate a desire on the part of the public
to have the work of the society con-
tnue. This was a fair test, and the
people of New Haven met the test. The
fund now amounts to over $4,000 show
ing that New Haven wants the Gounod
society to continue, and the hearty re-
sponses to the card announcing the first
rehearsal prove that the members them
selves are as loyal as ever. Many of the
soloists of the church choirs have sig
nified their intention of joining the
the chorus Former members who
have sung st. Paul before with the So
ciety will be readmitted without trial of
voices All new applicants should meet
the committee at the Y. M. c. A. hall
on Temple street Monday evening, De-
cember 1 at o'clock. There is al
ways room for good tenors, altos and
BASES, while a few good sopranos will
be admitted.
Now that the success of the season Is
assured it is hoped that the former
members who have not already re-
sponded will do so by Monday evening.
The rehearsal begins at s o'clock, One
of the most beautiful or oratorios, an
enthusiastic and able conductor, renew
ed enthusiasm on the part of the chorus
and the "Gounod spirit should insure
a most ENJOYABLE and successful season,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
BIG BILL NEXT WEEK.

The offering at Polls next week will
be headed by those two favorites Eu-
gene ORourke and Nellie Fitting and a
capable company in a comedy sketch
"Parlor A" Plenty Of fun is promised
in this sketch. Morris Cronin, the
American performer, who has just re-
turned after astounding Europe, with
his feats, is on the bill; Lew Hawkins,
the minstrel king; Francis Wylie, and
his original dog show, will be here. Dick
HUME Jack Ross and Sue Lewis in a
playlet THE Duke and the American
Heiress'' will be an interesting part of
the olio. Those famous colored enter
tainers, Grant and Grant, Aggie Behler,
a dainty coincidence and Brown Broth
ers and Lillian Wright, in a singing and
dancing act, and the great American vi
tagraph with a new set of moving pic
lures. Prices: Evenings, 1Oc, zoe, S0c;
afternoon, 10c, zoe; ladies at matinee,
I0c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
NOW IS THE WINTER

Of Our Discomfort Made Glorious Sum-
mer' by the News at J. Johnson &
Sons, IS Church Street
Yesterday afternoon and last night
the cold weather caused many people
to shiver. Winter is evidently head
ing this way. Well. let it come. We
can defy the coolest blasts with one of
J. Johnson & Sons overcoats. And
speaking of overcoats-you ought to see
them. They are rightly made-of best
materials and in the latest style. No
old stock; no shoddy goods; no sweat
shop products. But each and every one
of them perfect. Every stitch in them
is an honest one, and the entire cost is
triumph of the best workmanship.
Then the prices also can't fail to please
you. You can get good serviceable
one for $40 Better ones for SIS, and so
on I'D to $50. But whatever you pay
you will be satisfied you are sure to get
big value for your money. For all day
to-day and until late at night this is
overcoat day at IS Church street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
YALE STUDENTS CASES

City Attorney Howard c. Webb stated
yesterday that the cases Of Bradford
Ellsworth and the four other Yale stu
dents arrested for participating in the
assault upon Ticket Spectator Troeder
would not be tried to-day, but would be
continued until December u. The pros
ecution and defense desire more time
and consequently the continuance was
the result Of mutual agreement.
The seventeen men who lost their
money the day Of the Yale Harvard
game by playing it with a stranger
known as Ullman. in John S. Coburn's
drug store, have pooled their interests
and to do all in their power to try to
make Mr.. Coburn effect a settlement.
A we'll known York street boarding
housekeeper is acting for the students
and Attorney Walter s. Judson has
been engaged to look out for the inter-
ests Of the Yale men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
HOMER BLANCHARD.

Homer Blanchard died at his home in
Hartford Thursday night. He died in
the house in which he had always
lived since going to Hartford, over for
ty-seven years ago.
Deceased was born in Delhi, N. Y,
April /, 1906 and at the age of twenty
one engaged in the business of hating
and furs in Undertook, N. Y, which
he soon enlarged to that of a general
dry goods establishment.
Mr.. Blanchard went to Hartford in
1855, continuing in the wool business
as a member of Ives, Hooker & Co.,
afterwards Ives, Blanchard & Co. He
was elected president of the Broad
Brook company in 1858 and for thirty
five years was the head of that sue
cessful manufacturing concern. For
ten years he was president of the Weed
Sewing, Machine company, from 1876 to
1886, during a period of its great pros
perity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
CITY COURT CASES.

George Bentley and Leo T. Patrick.
two negroes, who hail from Virginia.
were in the city court yesterday charg-
ed with drunkenness and breach Of the
peace. Judge Bishop fined each man Sc
on the drunk charge and SIS for the
breach Of the peace.
James Watson, charged with trespass,
gave satisfactory evidence that he in
tended no harm by his intrusion into
the room Of his lady love during her
absence, and had Judgment suspended.
Ferdinand Prurog was fined SO for.
breaking the peace and was allowed to-
go on the drunk charge.
John J. Hart was seen peeping into
windows on Wooster street Thursday
by Detective Ward, who arrested him.
Harris action was explained by tenants
in the house who knew of his presence
and the court suspended Judgment.
Mary Daley, out of jail Thursday last,
went back again yesterday for thirty
days more.
John Valentine and Michael Altman,
two unfortunates, charged with idle
ness, told the court very straight stories
Of their troubles and he suspended
JuuSlueIlLs
Angelo Scanamozza, arrested for
breach of the peace and drunkenness,
paid costs and his charges were nolled.
Robert Labovitch and Charles Laboz
witch, breach of the peace, continued
until November 20.
John Kelley, a sixteen-year-old boy.
charged with idleness. had his case
continued until November 20.
Charles I. Dorman and Thomas Jen-
nings were each charged with drunk
enness and theft. Jennings was found
guilty on each count. He was fined 81
and given thirty days for the theft, and
given thirty days for being drunk. Dor
man was discharged on both counts.
Michael Downey was fined SIS and will
pay S729 for getting drunk.
Peter Belchinger got drunk and as
saulted Michael Donbroski. He was as
sessed 81 on the first count and IS on
the second.
James Eagan, breach of the peace.
judgment suspended.
Patrick Lynch appropriated a saloon-
keepers overcoat. and was given ten
days and fined 81 tor theft.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
COAL SCARCITY.

Hard coal continues scarce in this
city. All the sailing craft and most of
the steamboats, are tied up in harbOrs
along the Sound because of the heavy
weather. The wind blew a gale yes
terday from the southwest and no coal
lows came in for New Haven dealers.
Parties who tried to buy coal yester-
day, even a quarter of a ton, could not
get it, as they were not regular Gus
toners of any firm. The dealers try
to keep their regular customers a going
with COAL and are succeeding, though
supplies sent are not over half ton
or ton, at the most. at time. Con-
siderable hard coal is expected to ar
rive here next week, but most of it is
already engaged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29

New York, Nov 2S.-J G. Phelps
Stokes, son of Arson Phelps Stokes of
this city, has removed his belongings
from his fathers large house at 229
Madison avenue to the University Set
tlement, 1874 EIdridge street. and there
permanently taken up his abode, with
the intention of devoting his life to the
settlement work.
Mr.. Stokes was at the settlement last
evening and took part in the Thanks
giving celebration there. He was no
stranger, however, to his fellow work
ers at the settlement nor to those of
the neighborhood in the very heart of
the congested district of the east side,
who take advantage of the opportuni-
ties which the institution offers. Mr..
Stokes has been member of the coun-
Gil of the University Settlement for
some years. having taken a deep inter-
est in the work since his graduation
from Yale in 1895.
Last summer he abandoned any in
tention of spending the heated term
yachting or idling on seashore or noun
tains, and lived at the settlement house,
studying the social question Previous
to that he had gone through the full
course at the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, graduating in the class of
1899, and although he has not practiced
medicine, he is qualified to do so, and in
this respect possesses a technical edu-
cation rarely to be found among settle
ment workers. His brother, Arson
Phelps Stokes, jr.,' is secretary of Yale
university He has two other brothers
and four sisters, and his father is reput-
ed to be several times a millionaire.
The Dodge and Phelps families with
whom he is connected have been prom
inent in the social and commercial life
Of New York for generations.
J. G. Phelps Stokes, although under
thirty years of age, has had a business
training. He was president of the Ne
vada Central railroad, and president of
the Nevada company, with offices at At
Cedar street, and of the Woodbridge
company, with offices at 100 William
street. He is a member of the Knicker
booker club and also belongs to the fol-
lowing social organiza lions in this city:
The City club, the Riding club, the ST.
Anthony club delta Psi), the Univer-
sity club, and the Yale club He is I'M
married and has always lived at his ia
theirs house, except when in college.
During his various terms of temporary
residence in the Eldridge street Univer-
sity Settlement, his address remained
229 Madison avenue for the reason that
he had not definitely made up his mind
to devote his life to the work
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
NEW HAVEN MAN ARRESTED.
Charged With Assault With Intent II
KIN


Bridgeport. Nov 2S.-Thomas j.
Youngs, of rs Highland avenue, was
standing on the corner of Barnum ave-
nue. and East Main street last night
about 1890 o'clock talking with John
Main. a Mr.. Gaines and savela! ladies,
when a man came up and began insult
ing the ladies. Youngs protested, and
the belligerent stranger drew knife
and stabbed him in the back. Inmedi-
ately there was a sensation. The as
sailant ran, the women screamed and
Policemen Lush and Flood fastened to
the scene. A description Of the assail-
ant was furnished the policemen, and
thirty-five minutes later they arrested
Eugene E. Geary as the one who did
the deed.
Geary claims to be but min teen years
old. He looks fully twenty-five years
old. He has been at work for week
taking the place of one of the strik ng
polishers at the International Silver
cOmpany's factory c on the East Side.
Geary emphatically maintains that he
is innocent of the crime. He tod tn
police that his home is in Louisville,
Ky, but said later that his mother
Mrs Edwin Smith, is living at n La
fayette street, New Haven. Geary says
he was drunk last night. but he is / s
tive that he did not stab any one
When searched at the second precinct
station a knife with a blade over three
inches long was found in one of his
pockets. 1t had blood spots on it.
Geary's case was continued in the
city court this forenoon until December
6, DR.. CoWell having informed Prose
cutting Attorney Giddings that the re-
suit Of the stab wounds would be
known positively by that time. Bail
was fixed at $1,000.
Youngs, who is about thirty years old,
is Of peaceful nature and one OF the
last to pick fight. He lives with his
mother on Highland avenue, He is
we'll known about town and has many
friends
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
SIXTH ANNUAL MASQUERADE
Given Thursday Evening by the High

Given THURSDAY evening Dy pne high
wood Fire Department.
The sixth annual masquerade bali of
the Highwood volunteer fire depart
ment was given at their hall in High
wood on Thursday evening. The hall
was filled to overlooking. The cos
tunes worn were beautiful and the
best ever seen in Highwood at an event
of this kind. The lady's prize was
awarded to Miss Susie Kelley Of this
city, who impersonated the Goddess Of
Liberty, while Louis Hertling Of this
city, who impersonated q tramp, took
the gentleman's prize. Twenty-fou1-
numbers were on the programme. The
msuic was furnished by McAuliffe's orr
chestra. During intermission refresh
ments were served. Among those pres
ent were: Misses Julia, Margaret and
Ida Finch, Helen and Katherine Can
non, Susie Kelley and Miss Berry, and
Messrs. Dwight Conger, Thomas Car
ter, William Jones, Harry Jones,
George Brown. Jacob Simon, and many
others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
to accept. which he finally decided to

10 accept which ne Ai4oliy uCtluSu ~
do.
The Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers.
the pastor, will preach in the Grand
avenue Congregational church Sunday
morning at 1890 on THE Lamb Of
God" In the evening at 7:30 the choir
will render a special praise service.
with short address by the pastor.
c. S. Warner of 81 Poplar street,
conductor, who was severely injured on
his car last Saturday, having been
kicked by a rough, is now confined to
his bed as result of his injuries His
leg was severely injured and it will be
some time before he will be out again.
After he was injured he completed his
days work and then had to give up to
his injuries
The rolling mill on Wolcott street has
been shut down two weeks owing to
lack of coal The wind at present is
uHfavorable for ccal boats to arrive
and it is not known just when the COM
pany will receive supply Of coal. The
delay occasions considerable loss. in
wages to the employees.
On Sunday evening the choir of ST.
James p f. church will render spe-
tia music. assisted by Nathan Soko-
loft. the talented young yiolinist of this
city. The choir is composed of Miss
May c. Bradley soprano; Miss Flor
enre NJ Bradley, contralto; DIR. Arthur
T. Barbour, tenor. and A. L. Chamber
lain. bass Charles A. Page will pre-
side at the organ. In addition to
magnificent by GiIchrist for festival oc-
casions tie choir will render Schneck-
er's beautiful arrangement of the
hymn. My Faith Looks Up to Thee"
for soprano. quartette, violin and or
gan His anthem hymn, Awake My
Soul" will be the offertory.
At the Grand avenue Baptist church
Sunday morning the pastor. Rev. f w.
Stone, will preach on THE Saving of
America" Evening subject, The BIZ
BILE in the Public Schools" In"the even
ing the several councils of the Daugh-
tiers of Liberty in the city will attend
the service.
Grace church, November 30, first Sun
day in Advent. Morning prayer, litany
and sermon, 1890 a. M; Sunday school.
1915 p, M; evening prayer and ser
mon. 100 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
MRS. JOHN B. NOBLE.

The many friends of Dairy Commits
sioner John B. Noble of East Windsor
will be grieved to learn that his wife,
Mrs. Catherine D. Noble, died at their
home on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Noble
was the daughter of William Sadd of
South Windsor and she leaves one
brother, H. w. Sadd of Mapping, and
one sister, Mrs. Chauncey B. Ellis
worth of East Windsor. Mrs. Noble
had been in poor health for about a
year, but her death came suddenly and
unexpectedly. She was sufferer from
Brght's disease and died from heart
failure
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
LIGHT GUARD.

Company E, Light Guard. c. N. G.,
are having their photos made at Beers
studio. The company numbers sixty
eight. About one-h half of the members
have already had their sittings made.
When all are completed they will be
placed in the company parlor. The
frame and photos will be similar to
those made by Beers studio for the
board Of common councilmen for sew
eral years past and which are in the
council chamber, city hall.