davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-11
Losses Paid.

The following Is a partial list OF
losses PAID by companies represented
by Green & Green:
J. J. Houston. $500
f. Arenda, 1925.
F. L. Morris, s25.79.
Nellie johnson. S7.25.
Hirzel Bros, s3275.
stumpff Mercantile CO., s525.
A. o. Farquharson, $4,000.
J. Black, $3.50.
jenkins Mercantile Co, slO.sO.
NJ. NJ. Carter, sS.75.
Jenkins Mercantile Co. Sl97s4
Jenkins Mercantile Co, s1eIs4.
The state Capital Ptg. Co. 100000.
The State Capital Ptg. Co, 81 10000.
The state Capital Pts. Co, 81 100000.
The state Capital Ptg Co, sl.Ov5.vSs.-
A. g. Kesler $500.
Guthrie Laundry Co, $134O0.
Facts are stubborn things, it is bet
ter TO pay a little Insurance and be on
the safe side than to assume a risk
that might in single night destroy
the hard earned accumulations OF
years You can get a policy in any
Of these companies by applying at 214
w Oklahoma, or cal up 55s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-11
Healthy Mothers
Make Happy Homes

nils warm bat simple home he enjoys
Win her who shares his pleasures and his hear
.sTis sweet 10 know there Is an eye viii mar
Our corning, and TOOK brighter when we come.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-11

equipped fast trains are operated TO
and from the Pacific coast, which
carry through standard sleepers daily
between Chicago, St Louis, Denver
and San Francisco. Dining carr
(service a la carte OH all through
trains. If you contemplate such a
trip, let us send you beautifully illus
trated pamphlets, free. S. X. Hooper,
c.. P. and T. A., Denver, Colo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-11
PHONE III

Commencing IN July, the Rock Island
viii sell bomeseekers excursion tick
cts to Minnesota points, date Of sale
July, August and September; fare,
one fare plus two dollars for the round
trip, final return limit October 81. For
further information call on or write
e w. Thompon, G. p A. Topeka, or
your local agent
J. w. Williams.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-11

We want to trade you some Of our
rubber tire buggies for your money,
Special prices all the time. Call and
see our goods and get prices before
buying elsewhere. e. L. Hirschi,
1l1ll3 West Harrison ay enue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-11

Genuine Rocky Mountain Tea made
by the Madison Medicine Co., is made
Of rare and costly herbs not found in
any other preparation. therefore get
the kind you read about. S5 cts.
ASK your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-11

pure, Bodybuilding blood. II brightens
the eyes. cleanses the skin, end gives
new, physical energy
Accept no substitute for DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
NJ thank God for the good youy medicines
have done me- writes Mf. james NJ Sizemorcl
of Mitchell, Lawrence Co. Ind, Box sol. "I
was not well for two years. Nv throat was
always sore head ached and hack achcd nearly
all the time, My weight was iS5 pounds.
was taken sick with typhoid fever, and when
the fever len me ! had such pain In my len
side I could not breathe without pain.
thought I must die My wife went % the
drug store ARD procured bottle Of Dr. Piercc,s
Scidcn Medical Discovery and vial Of his
PIE, SAINT Pellets I discontinued the use OF
my dSrtors medicine and began with the
Golden essi,cal Disc7very aud Pellets I at
once began TO feel hctt,r the pain soon left my
side and I could breathe with ease. In D week
or 20 felt 50 good could not stay in the room.
began 70 walk about the ,areets; felt better
each morning After a months use Of the medi-
cine l was we'll That WAS over year ago.
Now weigh iA pounds and feel better than
ever ia my lifen
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
stipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-11

T4.g on your old buggy and trade
It i"r a nice new trap OF fancy sur.
rey or a run-abopt; We have all o.
them in stock On our sample floor
Cal and see our stock and be con
vinced Of their style and quality. e.
t. Hirschi. lll-lls West Harrison
avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-11
Personal mENrlop.

ma City where he win spend a few
days visiting with his son.
Mrs. DR. Hughes left today for I'r
mond where she will visit relatives.
L. w. Baxter returned from Beaver
coanty today. supt Baxter has now
visited twenty-five counties out Of
eyenty-six, Beaver being the last Wis
ed. He reports a great deal OF in
,erest manifested in all the normals
and says the attendance exceeds that
Of any preceding year.
Walt Wagner lef; for Anadarok to-
day. where he viii pull off a race be-
tween Red Aunt and Parole two
Texas horses which will endeavor to
beat the quarter mile record of the
world at that place tomorrow.
Mrs. Dora Pardee and daughter,
Gladys Of Nortonville, Kas.. are in
the city visiting with relatives for
few days
The Rev Miles and wife LEFT this
morning for winano Lake. Indiana.
where they win enjoy a few weeks
outing.
Mrs. r. w. Black and son, John,
left this morning for Orlando where
they win spend few days visiting
friends.
r. f. Hahn, territorial cattle in
spector, returned this morning from
Alva where he has been on business
for the past few days.
DR.. Beemblossom, secretary OF the
Live Stock Sanitary board, returned
this morniug from Greer county,
where he has been on an inspection
tour.
John Dillon, territorial coal oil in
spector. is in the city on business to-
day.
Willard Lindwall left this morning
on a business trip to Newkirb, Ponca
City, Perry and other towns on The
Santa Fe.
w. A. Knipe and son. Forrest, arriv-
ed in the city this morning from PerlS-
ins. They carried sample baskets of
Perkins peaches.
Tom Doyle passed through the city
yesterday from Perry. enroute TO Ok
mulgee where he viii attend the
Creek convention which is held to
consider the annexation of the Creek
country to Oklahoma,
E T. Tucker left for Mulhall to-
day.
w NJ. Briley. one Of the first men
to plant his stake in Guthrie is in the
city from Kay county. where he now
lives.
John Oman returned yesterday from
a five weeks outing at Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
Walter Olds, editor Of the asher
Altruist, who has been visiting with
his brother Harvey olds. Of this city,
returned to his home yesterday.
senator Freeman E. Miller Of sull-
water was in the city today on legal
business. The redistricting board
fixed my district all right said he,
and I will have cinch on re-elec-
ton.
VIM. McGinty, the well known
bronco-buster and Rough Rider. was
in the city yesterday enroute to Still
water where he win look after some
cattle and horses. McGinty establish
!, ed quite a reputation with the Rough
Riders and is frequently mentioned
by Roosevelt in his writings.
> Fred Dolcater is suffering from a
malarial attack.
Tom Phillips was in the city today
from camp. Tom has just recovered
from a slight malarial attack but is
all right again and as Johnny-on-the
spot as ever.
G. w Watkins was up from Okla
homa City where he has been training
: his horses. He reports foTty-fve head
of horses in training there and 9th
ers coming. Most Of these horses
. were trained here until the track wa
cut up by the railroads.
c. e. Williams OF Leayenworth il
in the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-11

A. G. Jones, the Harrison avenue
real estate man, has moved to Room
1, over the Eagle drug store, 1O9 West
Harrison avenue. For real estate.
loans, rental or notary business, call
and see him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-11

Twelve girls wanted at New Star
laundry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-11

INTEREST paid on deposits ct
GUTHRIE SAVINGS BANK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-11

INTEREST paid on deposits AZ
GUTHRIE ekYNaa BANK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21

homer' he went on i'm sobs that shook his
body like the wind tossing leaf
The eyes of the girl sparkled with tears
OF her own, and she Rugged him closer
You dear child" she said. Tell me all
about it, Why can't you go home? May
be | can help"
Il have been so unlucky," said the boy,
in another paroxysm that convulsed him,
L have not sold single paper and when
ever / go home with no money they al
ways whip me. and 1 have 10 go 10 bed
without a thing 10 eat" And the tears
fell once more.
The face Of the girl lighted up. and the
man came to her side in two steps. IF
that's ALL you know" he said confidently,
why it's soon made right Here. old
pocket.
Never you mind" said the girl this
is my boy, and am going TO help him
out She drew out her own purse. on,
but / say" the man cried, you must let
do that. you know"
Not for single little minute" lauR'hed
the Lady Bountiful. Here. dear child"
and she handed him new one-dollar bill.
That will fix you all right, won't it,
Then, with a quick movement. she put her
arms around HIM and kissed him. with the
light of something new in her eyes.
The boy wiped away the tears. and the
means subsidized. First Of all he tucked the
bank note carefully away. Then he gave
thanks, not too effusively, but quietly and
with artistic effect. AS the two turned to
walk away the man slipped silver dollar
into the youngsters hand, with a warning
walked away together. the man holding her
10 his side very firmly and looking down
into her face very tenderly.
AS they turned the corner Of the street
there was a chorus of How much did you
get?" and WAS that a one or a fver?''
The successful star looked patronizinelv
at the sycophants and smiled Wasn't
she a bird?" he said Il believe she would
have made 1t more if had yelled a little
louder
Amt he a bird?" said a cabby to a
man who had seen the performance i've
seen him get away with that game a hun
dred times. He usually picks out a man
and a woman together If he can. Oh. he's
a wise one. The copper on this beat will
get next 10 him some day. though. Some
kid will get sore and soueal. but, while IL
lasts. the graft is worth several dollars a
day"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
WILL BE NO .ICE" STRIKE.
Contractors Have Agreed to Demands
of Their EmpIOyes

Fill my icebox full; I'LL it up" was the
greeting most of the ice-wagon men re-
ceived yesterday as they were making their
delivery. This precaution was taken be-
cause of the report that the union would
strike this morning unless a settlement was
effected. Yesterday afternoon the commit
tee OF the union met the managers of two
Of the ice companies, who made an agree
ment for the FIVE companies of the city.
The settlement was on the basis first pro-
posed, but which was afterward rejected
by the companies 1t provides for a scale
OF S12 a week for wagon men and so week
for assistants, to be increased to $14 and
$11, respectively, as the season advances
and work increases. One member of the
union said yesterday that the ice compa-
MES had raised the price of ice 20 per cent.
and they wanted a share Of the increase.
A meeting was TO have been held last
night to declare strike, had a settlement
not been made. but the cause for the
meeting had been removed and all the
members were notified when they put their
teams away few went TO their hall.
w w. Morris, president of the union,
tells a different story from the one reported
by the committee having in charge the adj
justment. He said last night that there
never had been strike talk in the hall of
the union, and that at time did the union
decide to strike. He said a settlement was
effected several days ago that was satisfac-
tory to all concerned Some rummy went
about giving the newspapers all that tall"
said he, land there was nothing in it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
MACHINISTS FEEL GOOD
HAVE MADE GOOD PROGRESS IN SET
Ting WAGE SCALE.
4 Meeting That Lasted Until Midnight
Ice Men VIII Not Strike
Labor Union Affairs.

The Machinists' Union held a special
meeting last night to receive reports from
shop committees pertaining to the signing
of the wage scale for the year Several
hundred members of the union attended
the meeting. and II was nearly midnight
before the committees were through re-
porting. The reports frequently caused the
clapping of hands, and a spirit of good
feeling took possession of all the ma
chinists when a summing UP showed that
600 members of their craft mad been sue
cessful in getting the new scale without a
struggle. The scale establishes rs cents
an hour as a minimum wage and provides
for nine-hour day and Saturday half
holiday. The new scale means a varied in
crease in all the shops. Last year when a
settlement was effected there was no OPP
pOrtunity TO establish a uniform scale
The demand was for a straight increase
Of 1212 per cent and the nine-hour day
over whatever wages were being paid All
the firms in the city signed the scale With
the exception Of the lockwood Manufac-
turing Company, Dean Brothers pump
works and Nordyke & Marmon. The scale
in the union shops ranged from % to 2712
cents an hour, and the settlements that
have just been made fix a uniform mini
mum scale of IS cents, so that some firms
only had to allow an advance of one-half
cent TO meet the demand and others and
cents. The committees that reported set
Elements also stated that the best of feel
ing prevailed and greater satisfaction ex-
listed between the employer and employee
than last year
There are but five firms that have not
yet signed the scale, and it is expected
that settlements will be effected with these
by the last of the week. These firms are
the Chandler & Taylor Company, Hether-
ington q Berner, Sinker q Davis, the Jen-
ny Electric Company and the National
Vehicle Company. Settlements are pending
with all these firms. The reports sub
mitted from the shop committees from
these plants were referred back to the COM
mittees pending an adjustment 1t is esti
mated that not more than $50 union ma
chinists are waiting on the settlements
No attempt has been made TO deal with the
firms the union failed TO make settlement
with last wear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
Mr.. MAGUIRE Will REMAIN
HE WILL CONTINUE As DEMOCRATIC
MEMBER OF WORKS BOARD.
Mayor Bookwalter Will soon Make
the Apnouncement-Sma APP
prOpriations-City Affairs.

Charles Mcguire will remain as the DEM
ocratic member of the Board OF Public
Works. While no official confirmation of
this has been secured, enough is known
10 make certain the statement that before
the week is out Mr. Mcguire will be form
ally reappointed for the remainder OF
Mayor Bookwalter's term.
Mr.. Mcguire succeeded Joseph T. Fam
ing on the board in the spring of 1900, Mr..
Sahm becoming chairman. Last fall he
was the Democratic candidate for mayor
against Mayor Bookwalter At the re-
quest of the mayor he continued to serve
as a hold-over member without his perma-
nency as a member having been settled.
1t is reported that conferences between Mr..
Mcguire and the mayor this week resulted
in his deciding to remain.
When he is reappointed it is understood
he will give a new bond and practically
begin a new term of office. Mr.. Mcguire
twice a member OF the board OF
Public Safety under the Taggart admin
istratiOnS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
MECKEL's METEORIC CAREER.
His Life Here Is Recalled in a Suit
for Divorce.

Henry Nickel. who gained much notoriety
in Indianapolis posing as a German noble
man, was yesterday made defendant in a
suit for divorce by Mrs. Jessie Fletcher
Nickel. whom he married Aug. l. 1899 They
lived i'm Cincinnati awhile and then returned
70 Indianapolis. She AYERS that he was cruel
10 her and that he would take furniture
from the house. upon the representa- ton
that he was going 10 go to another city, and
pawn IL. much TO the plaintiffs humiliation.
Mrs Nickel says her husband deserted her
In September. 1901, and that was the last
she saw Of him. She AYERS that he married
sor, Canada. after he left her. and they
went 10 Cincinnati 10 live. In that city
Nickel became involved with Kraft &
Bauer. brokers. and lost ST. 700. His wife No.
brought suit against the firm for the re-
coveTy OF the money Mrs. Nickel No.
was subDoenaed as a witness and Nickel
disappeared.
Nickel came TO Indianapolis in 1897 and
became popular in German society with his
polished manners and distinguished bear
ing He claimed 10 be the son of a German
baron. and il Is said this claim is true. He
was tall. handsome man. and was a
1aVor1te with the women. His prey was
young widows and in 1898 he was arrested
for defrauding the widow of an employe of
the MOnOn, who had been killed in a wreck.
She had considerable insurance money and
Nickel succeeded in getting all of IT, For
the offense he served a term in Jail. While
lowed 10 go TO some other young widows to
get money to help him out of his scrape II
Is supposed that Nickel has wives other
than these two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
The Voting for National Offcers VIII
Take Place To-Day.

The international Typographical Union
will elect officers to-day. and it is expected
that $1,000 votes out of the membership of
5000. which represents more than 600
unions, will be cast The votes will at
once be forwarded TO headquarters in this
city TO be canvassed by a board and the
result cannot be made known before the
middle of June. 1t is said that the op-
position TO President James NJ. Lynch
of Syracuse n. Y, will not amount to
much. Charles A. Derry of Seattle
Wash is his opponent. and Boston is said
TO be the only large city in which he has
an even chance with Lynch There will be
a sharp contest for the vice presidency
between c. +. Hawkes., Of Chicago. present
incumbent. and ]. w. Hays. of Minneapo-
lis James NJ. Brentwood. candidate Ior
reelection secretary treasurer, has no
opposition.
There is almost as much interest taken in
the election of Local Union No. l. as in the
International. The candidates are: Presi-
dent. Harry Slough and Edgar A Per
kins; vice president, Joseph p. Turk; re-
Cording secretary, Walter W. Davy;
financial and corresponding secretary. J.
w. Benton and Charles e. Mckee; dele
gates 10 international Typographical Union
convention. 1.-TWO 10 elect. Frank De Warf
Chris L. Betz. Fred II. Eilhard. Sam l.
Lefingwell. Albert Vonburg George A
Close and John w. Kerr
The voting place is at . West Pearl
street and the polls will be open from
noon until o'clock in the evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
mo FRILLS"
Just Sensible Food Cured Him.

Sometimes a good. healthy commercial
traveller suffers from poorly-selected food.
and is lucky il he knows that Grape Nuts
Breakfast Food will put him right
A Cincinnati traveller. John " Case. IT,.
says; About year ago my stomach got
in a bad way. l had a headache most OF
the tine and suffered misery. For several
months l ran down until lost about seven
" pounds in weight. and finally had 10 give
up a good position and go home Any food
that might use seemed TO nauseste me.
My wife hardly knew what 10 co until
one day she brought home a package OF
Grape-Nuts and coaxed me TO try them.
/ told her il was no use. but finally 10
hamor her l tried a little. and they iust
struck my taste. IL was the first food that
l had eaten in nearly a year that did not
cause any suffering.
Well 20 make a long story short I be-
gan 10 improve and stuck 10 Grape-Nuts
I went up from lS5 pounds on Dec. "a lsQ
10 1874 pounds on Oct. 5. 1891
My brain is clear. blood all right and
appetite TOO much Tor any mans pocket
book In fact. / am thoroughly made over
and owe II all 70 Grape Nuts. l talk so
much about what Grape-Nuts will 90 that
some OF the men on the road have nick
named me 'Grape-Nuts.' but I stand to-
day a healthy. rosy-cheeked man. a pretty
good example OF what the right kind OF
food will do.
You can publish this il you want TO.
IL is true statement without any frslls."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room John L. McMaster. Judge
Edward SUMMONS Us. Adolph Marer: dam
ages. Jury returned verdict for defendant
John Williams VS.. The Columbia Club.
damages. on trial by jury.
Room FLAMES NJ feathers. Judge
Martin \. Gross VS.. Van Camp Burial
Vault Company: contract. On trial by Jury:
evidence concluded.
Room 3-VinsOn Carter Judge
Edward Gainor VS. Claudius G. Jones ct
al damages. Dismissed and costs paid
Clara T. Searle Us. Indianapolis Gas Com
pAny. damages. Dismissed and costs paid
Scott n. Searle VS.. Indiana polls Gas Com
pany: damages. Dismissed and costs paid
David W Barnett VS.. The Union Traction
Company OF Indiana; damages. on trial
by jury.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge
Mary C Losh VS.. Elenore Kuhlman: on
account. Submitted 10 jury. evidence heard.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Frederick Haas VS.. c.. l. & L. Railway
Company: damages. Demand. $1,000. Cir
cult Court
Katie Tritsch VS.. indianapolis Street-rail-
way Company. damages. Demand. $4,000.
Superior Court. Room 2
Lillian b. Evans US. William A Evans:
divorce. Superior Court. Room 3.
James l. Harding VS.. International Motor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-21
A PLEA OF SELF.DEFENSE
CHARLES HUBBARD ATTEMPTS To
JUSTIFY MURDER OF MONROE.
The Case Goes to the Jury in the
Criminal COurt-Meckel Divorce
suit-Other Cases.

The case Of Charles Hubbard, charged
with the murder Of Gus Monroe, went
to the Jury in the Criminal Court at
O'Clock yesterday evening. after q half
days argument. The plea of Hubbard was
self-defense, and he also sought to
strengthen his case by placing character
witnesses on the stand. The first witness
for the defense was Joel Heagen. who said
he saw Monroe strike Hubbard and follow
him UP Hubbard cried Get back. get
back" and then braceI himself and fired.
witness said John Johnson testified that
he saw Monroe strike Hubbard.
Thomas Venable, who was with Monroe
and Edwards on the morning of the shoot
ing. said he saw these two men with
knives. lie said Monroe accused Hubbard
Of informing the police about him and say
ing he ought 10 be knocked in the head.
He said he heard Monroe strike Hubbard.
but did not see the blow.
Rufus Cantrell. merchant policeman, tes-
tilted that he saw Hubbard about two
weeks before the shooting and advised
him 10 keep away from Monroe He gave
him the same advice on the day OF the
murder.
Charles Hubbard was placed on the
stand 10 give his own story. He said he
DdQ trouble Win monroe three OF lpuI
years ago. when Monroe assaulted him
and cut him with a knife About two
weeks ago ne said Moro accused him
OF knocking to the Offtccls and said we
have got 10 clean some 1f these fellows
cut Hubbard said l. was expecting
10 have trouble with Edwards. and that he
knew Edwards had knife. He told prac-
tically the same story of the incidents
that led up 10 the shooting as had previous
" been recited on the witness stand. When
Monroe struck him he said he was dazed.
He saw Monroe reach toward his pocket.
10 draw a weapon. ana fred. He said he
got the weapon from Ed Martin, and Mar
tin told him that Monroe. Banks and Ed
wares would get him. He said his former
trouble with Monroe was when he was
running a clubhouse. There had been
trouble between Edwards and himself He
had played whist all night before the
shooting. but that he was not playing for
money.
Bud Taylor testified that he saw Monroe
cut Hubbard IN the latters clubhouse sew
eral years ago.
Detectives Holtz, Wallace and DUgan and
Policemen Jordan. Wynn and Crabtree
were put on the stand as character wit
nesses. Part Of their testimony was 10
the effect that Hubbard reputation was
good, and part that IL was not All said
Monroe bore a bad reputa ton.
Deputy Prosecutor Benedict opened the
argument for the State He was followed
by Charles McGrOarty, James T. V. Hill
and John NJ. Bailey for the defense. and
Prosecutor Ruckelsnaus closed for the
State.