davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-07
70 Q o 0 o o 0 o o Q 90 Q DO Q Q
o LOOSE ENDS OF THE NEWS. 0
o Q
-n-n q q O O O @ O o o . Q Q 0 Q Q

Muskogee. /. T. j. w. zeveley,
United states Indian inspector at this
place returned today from St Louis.
This morning he was injured in a
wreck near Parsons, Kas.. ana is suf-
fering from severely bruised should
er The coach left the track and turn
ed over on the side zeveley was
thrown out Of his berth, and a large
water cooler fell on his shoulder, Civ
ing his severe bruises and an ice cold
bath =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-07

First published in the Daily Leader
May 6, 19O9)
Application for Liquor License.
Territory of Oklahoma County of Lc-
gan, IS.
Notice is hereby given that
H. l. Hunt
has this day fined in the Office of the
County Clerk. in and for said County,
his petition. asking that q license be
granted him TO sell at retail, malt,
spurious and vinous liquors on
Lot ! block 25, Third Ward orlan-
do, in said County and Territory.
II no protest be filed on or before
May 19. 1908,
his petition will be granted and
license issued. -
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said County hereto affixed this
5th day of-May. 1903.
N. ,. c. johnson,
- County Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-07
SALOONS and EIeotlon oax.

An opinion was handed down by
the attorney general today regarding
the territorial liquor law The office
was requested for an opinion by
Chas. NJ Thacker, county attorney
of Greer county. regarding the clos
ing of saloons on election days. The
attorney general held that the laws OF
the territory must be enforced and
that all saloons must be closed on
eiection day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-07

Muskogee, l. T.: A new drink, cal
led wcneeda. has been introduced into
Indian territory by a brewing COM
pany, which will take the place of
Simco's mead the once famous terri
tory drink. Literally speaking, it is
beer with the drunk taken out 1t
looks and tastes like beer. but chem
iste claim Is notwithstanding A car
load has been shipped in and the max
ers have made the fact pablic and
state that they are willing to fight for
the sale of their beer if the officials
force it. Their attorney has some of
the beer and says he is willing to go
before the grand jury on charge of
introducing intoxicating drinks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-07
A LITTLE Early Riser.

now and then, at bedtime vii; cure
constipation, biliousness and liver
troubles. DeWitt's Little Early Ris
ers are the famous little pills that cure
by arousing the secretions, moving
ne bowels gently, yet effectually, and
giving such tone and strength to the
glands Of the stomach and liver that
the cause of the trouble is removed
entirely, and if their use is contin-
ued for a few days. there will be no
return of the complaint. Sold by J.
N Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-07
Baby Show Next saturday.

The ladies OF the Cambridge club
announce that the baby show will oc-
cur at the Guthrie Convention hall on
Saturday afternoon of this week and
that all the babies Of all ages in the
city are wanted This will be an
event Of great interest TO all Guthrie
people.
The Baby Grand-Old Folks concert
scheduled for Saturday night, has
been inde nitely postponed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-07

WHY NOT RENT A ~AFETV De.
PosIT BOX IN A MODERN STEEL
VAULT AND FEEL THAT YOUR
vALUABLgs ARE sEcUREs FROM
u TO 50 PER YEAR PAYS FOR ONE.
ACCORDING TO SIZE. sEE rAE
CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK AsoUT
n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-07
TO Sc cAttf Or v+4t CREEKS.
-Four Candidates for Pleasant Porter's
Office in the Tribe.

Eufaula, !. T., May v7-5Ihere ar
four candidates in the race for the
Creek chieftaincy: Pleasant Porter.
Legus Perryman. Wash" Grayson and
Charles Gibson. with Albert McKellop,
Jim Byrd and Crazy Snake as run
ningsmates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-07

The accounts of United States Mar
shall Leo e Bennett of the western
district for the first three months 4oi
the year have been proven and for
warded to Washington for auditing
says a South McAlester dispatch The
total of the transactions for the last
three months, exclusive OF the salar'
les of the marshal and his force, was
s31, ,s16. 70. which shows that the of.
nee handled about $4,000 per month
aud the salaries added viii probably
make the total somewhere in the
neighlbrhood of 100000 a year
AS compared with the census report
for 1890, reports of street railways for
1902 show an increase Of 1877 SO per
cent. in mileage and Of 1877 "a per
cent in passengers carried The, ay-
erage per cent operating expenses
to gross earnings is 5S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-07

We quit business June 1st Now ii
your chance TO get wall paper, paints
glass. etc, at factory prices.
euthris Paint and Paper CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-07
oil Inspeotors3

The following additional deputy oil
inspectors were announced by Oil In
spector Ashton today
c. II Cannon of Chandler.
Z. A. Bras Of Saltwater.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-07

The ladies of the W 2 T. o. will
meet with Mrs. H. N. Leonard. 81 E.
Harrison, Friday afternoon, There
will be Mothers Meeting" super,
intended by Mrs Miller and Mrs. Nc
Kinley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-07

It will pay you to attend our clos
ing sale on wall paper, paints. picture
frames, shades, etc.
Guthrie Paint and Paper Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-07

The United States supreme court
in an opinion yesterday by Justice
Brewer affirmed the decision in the
case Of Marshal James IS. Henry Bow
man. The decision involved the valid
ity of section 55O7 Of tie revised
statutes respecting the bribery Of per-
sons protected by the Fifteenth amend
ment. Bowman was indicted for al
legged bribery of negro voters in con
nection with the congressional cleo
ton in the fifth district Of Kentucky
in 1900 Being arrested, he sued out
a writ of habeas corpus on the ground
that the statute was in contravention
of the federal constitution. The dis
trict court discharged Bowman, and
the governor toch the case to the su.
preme court tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-07
RAILROAD BONUS.
Subscriptions to the Fund Coming ir
Slowly.

The following are the new subscrsb-
ers to the bonus for the st. Louis. El
Reno and Western:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-05-07

Scale books for sale at The Leader
office.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-07

iona p~owiedzia{a.
Ma lewym brzegu REX
Kam;eonej W gubernii kielec"
kiei, O cztery wiorsty cd osa-
dy g6rniczej Suchedni6w, le-
Nv r6wniez osada g6rnicza. a
raczej wioska Rej6w. Po'oze
. ME tel wsi"przesl+czne: doko-
la lasy sosnowe, pom'eszane
Z iodla i swierkiem, obok
toczy bystre nurty wsPomoia;'
ma wyze] rzeczka. a | malo~
wnicze skaly, oraz gdzienie-
gdz;e szmaragdowe |aczki,
stanowia mia oprawe Rejowa,
kt6rego domki pokryte gon-
tami odr6zniaja sic juz .zdala
cd chat, gdzieindz'ej krytych
sloma. Pc "a visa, tut PREY
szosle idacej do .Warszawy,
ma kolonij zwanej Wygoda",
mieszkal iona Stanisfaw Be-
dix, gospodarz zamozny.
Jakkolwiek szes& lat up|yne|o
cd czasu, jak sic pobra'i, Pan
Bog ME dial i'm pociechy do
move, - dzleci. Bedzik byl
to gospodarz ma dziesiec;u
morgach, pracowity cz}ek
uczciwy, a iona tie same po-
siada}a %przymioty.
Stach. procz przychodu z
odprzedanego ia targu zboza.
mia& jeszcze przych6wek z
.dw6ch kr6w dojnych, a
kouikiem swoim zarab al,
%najmujac sic PREY kopalniach
W Reiowcu i Suchedniowie.
Me zbywalo tym dwojga
ludziom ma niczem. Bedziko
vie W okolicy s}yneli re Ego
dy makehskiej tax przyklad.
mel, re re Swieca jej byfo
szukac daleko. Stacnowa BY
la tax dobra, }agodoa i uste~
pujaca mezowi kobieta, q on
"a tax szanowal i tax cen;l lei
zdania lub postepki, re nigdy
tam najmniejszego poswarku.
najmnieiszej chmury kwasow
/ niezadowolenia miedzy mimi
ME bylo Stowem. Stach by}
mezem statecznym / czasem
tylko mezem upartym, ale
Stachowa otrzyma1a u sas'a-
dow nazwe :dobrej zony"
W calem znaczeniu tego slowa.
Pewnego razu. a bylo to pod
wiecz6r dnia skwarnego sier-
pnlowego, Stach siedzal PREY
wieczerzy pod chata ma lawie.
Uznojony calodz'enna robota
W polu .przy sprzecie zyta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-07
Predkie za;'1trzymanie.

J. A. Gulledge : Ve,lrbeaa.
Ala byf diva razy v szpitalu : poo
wodu przypadku "a wypeklln sro-,
giejj krwawajcy. Skoro lekarze /
wszystkie leksrstwa zawiodly,B Buck
lena ma66 arnikowa predko zasta--
nowifa dalsze z~apalenia j wyleczyla
go. Ona zciaga doiegliwcsci izabija
b6le- 25c apiece NJ. j. Kowar
lewskiego aptekarza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-05-07

nika4 nie.zz,g,,orsszego ! dwie know lony Jezus
Ii Z cielatkiem. Pomyslalam zwat sic y
Isobie sdlisiaajj jjedno:5tai Prless,,ui' ucfYl'wsz I
ia. iakos ME popuszcza lyle - Na.w'e
mleka. CO dawnie); mole jej~ odpowiedt
trzeba innnegoapastwiska; albo -A fA
Co? Wtcsz ~ CO. m6jStachn, krowine,'z43tt
idz ty : MIA ma jarnnark do ia me
Kielc i sprzeda], c nam zre7 dac ma jarm
sta ola dwojga mas ! parob- to ! w'ode q
czaka po dw6ch krowach? ale co PraW
Ia 1niada lyle dale mleka, gardle ]uz $
ze wszystkim nam starczy ma Ale, .
bialu do syta. "A bedzie tel Gnu. mnfe q
zaraz / mniej zachodu wedle bna. to !
dobytku. Ma co nam sic " MA mo]a SIX
niego wzmagat. kiedy niema mole !
TAX dalece Ola kogo? zauwarz!
w~estchnawszy teskliwie do |slawszy, re pa
da}a: m6gl iesien
Wszak ME many die: kopalniach z
ciatka chacje, CODY mas We "a siowa
seli}o / pogania}o do wieksze~ do tego, Z
oo starunku ma p~rzvszle la Suchedniowa
tal.. oddal go
COZ robit? odrzekl poszedl z k
Stanis'aw - kiedy sic tax strone. Ale
BoguNajwyzszemu s%podobalo, wsiadt ma ko
ale dobrze, p6,de, Jak m6-idyi n'ePr:
wisz ma iarmark i p%'eszule nowego jez
sprzedam. kI@dy poczyna kazywac, "
|jalowieG szczac Pomi'
- Zr6b tax, moi Stachu Gle zrzucli
49, dorzucila iona pieniadz mic. Zaledw'
mole sic przydac, iak n,e uchwyc.c "a
ola mas. to ola krewnych 90 piechota CT;
nas.ei SIN ercI, choc co praw- MIA. kt6ry c
da, wssyscy tez oni nitzle sic kojoy r.
ma;a ale moze czasem kt6re strony: q
z Mich popast niedole, to 60 pr
dobrze bedzie i'm dopom6dz. s'eb'e te
- To prswda - odpowie- diem ma zam
dial Bedzik - dis MONA m6gl przewl'
= .r - ..
bye ma wolfe a jutro pod wo- szkaPa vista
zem Iuz tel z pola :sprzatna- ma siebie.
lem. to / bede mial troche Tax skwasz
czasu uporat sic z pieszula. COS GLOW
Poczem ,podjadlszy, przeze- przywiazanef
gna} sic. w}ozyl czapke ma g}o- "a tyloa nogf
we w~stawszy, poszedl zakrza- prza. Wszed
toat sic W podw6rku. ke re spotks
Iakoz ma iarmark, przypa- sic z MIN i t
dajqcy W p%oniedzialek pred aie bylby
dniem Sw. Rozalii, raniutko wieprza ME
nonrowadzi} krowe doK;elc ma MIA.
sprzedaz. Trzeba zdarzenia, re Uszedl z T
)armark byl Itchy, kupc6w ma gi, ale wier
%inwentarz brak'o ! Stach re slodce cia
musial z krowa wracat do do wawszy sic
mu. Troszke sic tenn zgryzl. zaraz sic " n
wtec tel ma zalanle robaka powstac ME
|zgryzoty wstapil ma pred wszy sic z Mi
->lok>:.. 8 l@%1,o $500. <~oo1al $50 1-E-x
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16

thing had HAPPENED, also got out TO
ascertain what was the matter
Bodies Strewn the Ground.
Strewn in all directions were bits of
the sleigh and the ten injured people
in the blankets and quilts. The in
jured lay where they were tossed by
the engine when it struck the sleigh.
At first it was supposed that two or
three had been killed, for they lay
death-like in the cold snow, but upon
being picked up and placed in more
comfortable positions, they gave evil
dences of being alive.
The cries of those who were. not
stunned could be heard a long dis
lance away.
When the officials of the road who
were in the car learned what had hap
pened, they gave directions to have
the injured placed in the car with all
possible haste. While that was being
done. medical and surgical assistance
were sent for.
Before the train left the scene of the
accident DR.. BascOm arrived. in re-
Spouse to a hurry-up CALI While the
train was running up to the depot he
did what he could to relieve the suf-
ferings of those most seriously injured.
Before the train reached the city car
riages and ambulances had been or
dered to meet it at the depot. Into
them We're tenderly placed the seven
more seriously injured and they were
sent as quickly as possible to the two
above mentioned hospitals. The two
who were not badly hurt were sent
home. The body of Miss Qualls was
taken TO the undertaking establishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16

midnight and IS stiIl raging. Sleet and
rain was followed today by a driving
snOwstorm. On account of their good
condition no damage to cattle or wheat is
expected The rain was preceded by a
dense fog. the only one SnOwn to present
residents of the territory.
Ardmore, l. T., Feb. 15.-One of the
worst sleetstorms in wears prevails
throughout this section. The storm began
last night. With a decided fall in tenn
perature following the heavy rains of the
past few days everything is covered with
ice, and cattlemen viii suffer the loss
OF muchSstock-
prevailed throughout the state for TWEEN
ty-four hours, the maximum being above
Tor the day, with a prospect for still
lower temperature. Little snow is on the
ground and there is but little wind.
Bloomington. Ills. Feb. I5-Snow has
been falling in Central Illinois for thirty
six hours. with no prospect of cessation.
The high wind prevailing has caused
heavy drifts, impeding trolley traffic and
delaying trains on the railroads.
Dallas. Tex. Feb. IA blizzard is re-
ported HOm Amarillo end Hereford Tex.
At AmAillo the snow is the heaviest in
forr years and fears are entertained that
much stock will be lost. A nOrther ac-
companied by rain, has been blowing
throughout the greater portion OF Texas
l'for the past twenty-four hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16

sustain the point IL he rules on the
question at all. but the supporters OF
statehood contend that, under the sen
ate rules, he can and should leave the
decision of the matter to the senate
itself without passing on il from the
chair. A large number of senators ad-
vocating the omnibus statehood bill re-
Gently signed a petition to Mr.. Fry,
asking that this course be taken. He
asked, however. that the paper should
not be presented to him. and accord
ingly IL was not formally laid before
him, but such a suggestion may be
proffered later.
II the amendment should be carried
the statehood fight would be trans
ferred TO the postOffice bill with the
resultant danger of an extra session
If the fight becomes protracted. If the
amendment does not prevail, the gen
eral opinion is that the statehood ad-
Vocates either viii have to accept a
compromise or allow the entire meas
Ure to fail with the expiration of the
session. for the opponents Of statehood
show no disposition to yield
Treaties VIII Fail.
The chief supporters of the two i'm
portant treaties now before the senate,
the Panama canal treaty and the Gu
ban reciprocity treaty, are greatly pu1-
zled over the situa ton. The statehood
specrive pathways. After allowing a
day for consideration of the Panama
treaty, Senator Quay has declined to
yield any more time, and as a eonse-
Quence Senator CuliOm, who is IN
charge of both treaties. finds the end
of the senate session approaching with
out seeing his way clear 10 get either
treaty ratified. The one day given to
the Panama has served merely TO dem
onstrate that il will require consider
a ble time to secure action on it. After
Senator Morgan had talked most OF
the day Thursday last, he told some Of
his senatorial friends that he had only
begun his discourse, and il was made
evident that there would be sufficient
opposition on the part Of the other SEN
ators to prevent the success Of the
treaty by the mere physical exhaustion
of the Alabama senator.
The present purpose is not to at
tempt TO take up the Cuban treaty IN
til the Panama treaty is out of the way
Most Of the Democratic senators and
two or three Republican senators Will
vote against the Cuban agreement, but
IL a vote can be reached il is believed
that it will be ratified
Tomorrow the Indian appropriation
bin viii be taken up again and its con-
sitssara ion probably concluded Senator
! Tillnan has announced his intention
to speak during the day IN reply 10
Senator SpOOner'S recent speech on the
race question in the south. and il IS
not improbable that a general debate
may ensue regardless of the fact that
time in the senate is quite precious just
now. on Saturday part Of the day
Will be devoted to eulOgies Of the late
! Representative Burke of Texas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16
BLOWS IN JURY ROOM
Disagreement in the Case of DR..
Alexander, Alleged Grave
Robber.

indianapolis. Feb 15--After being out
for forty-eight hours the jury IN the case
OF DR.. J. c. Alexander failed 10 reach an
agreement and was discharged at 10
O'Clock this morning On the tlnal pal
lot the vote stood eight for aequittal and
four for conviction. On the first palloC
the vote was seven for acqUfttal and I'VE
for conviction On the next ballot the
vote stood eight 10 four
There were several alterations IN the
Jury room. The principal disagreement
was between James 4. White and Robert
r Lingenfelter. and resulted from visit
from the wives of these jurors on keD
s Mrs White and Mrs Ldngenfelter had
views concerning the trial before they
saw their husbands and when they went
TO visit the jurors Mrs. l.ingentelterY II IS
asserted. told her husband that MIS-
White had said that Mr.. Write would be
foreman of the jury, and thaT ne had Deen
Ruckelshaus Mr.. LinsenfeIter later ac-
cuSed Mr. White of having come into the
case with his mind preiudiced against the
defendant. and told of the conversation
with his wife. Hot words euSued and the
matter almost resulted in blows, the other
jurors interfering This had a disquieung
effect on Mr.. White and later IN the
day. when he engaged IN a heated aESa-
ment with Jurors Brown and Tnelsiras,
who were IN favor Of acQultJals he was
attacked with heart failure
The perplexing question in the minds OF
the Jurors they say, was whether Dr.
Alexander had guilty knowledge Of the
fact that the body of Rose NeidliEger
had been unlawfully taken away from
the grave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16

been agreed on by the joint authori-
ties and are being put into execution
Accompanying the resolution of the
mercantile joint committee is an of
fetal statement, signed by Governor
Pardee. Mayor SchmitZ, Health Of
ficer O'Brien, Surgeon Glennan of the
public health and marine hospital serv-
ice, and others. This statement is
dated Feb. and recites that COM
petent medical authority has declared
that bubonic plague has existed TO a
limited extent in the restricted area
known as Chinatown, the last case hav-
ing been reported Dec. II, 1902, and al
though the health authorities have ex-
ercised sanitary supervision over this
section in the past, nevertheless this
statement is promulgated i'm accord
ance with the resolutions adopted at
the conference of the state health Of
flcers in Washington on Jan. 10 as an
assurance that there is no present nor
future danger from that disease, in
asmuch as complete and harmonious
action by all the health authorities con-
cerned is hereby assured and viii be
maintained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16
REMEMBER THE MAINE
Wreck of the BattIeship in
Havana Harbor Decorated
Yesterday.

Havana, Feb. 15.-Four hundred Amer
leans this afternoon observed the fifth
anniversary of the destruction of the
Maine, proceeding to where the Maine
now lies with a flag draped with crepe
and wreath which was hung on the
wreck as tribute to those who lost their
lives in the disaster. Representatives Of
the Cuban Veterans association took part
In the ceremony and brought the finest
OF all the floral offerings. The exercises
were purely memorial, references caIcu-
lated to revive animosities being avoided
me United States legation was not rep
resented, Minister Squiers holding that
any possibility of stirring up the feelings
OF the Spanish residents by public exer-
Uses commemorative of a bitter incident
IN the war ought to be avoided. The Gu
pan government officials firally decided
not 10 attend, but a government launch
accompanied the procession to the wreck
United States Consul Ruble. Vice Consul
springer and some representatives of the
Dnited States army were present. a
the way TO the wreck. followed by the
TWO small steamers loaded with Amer
leans and numerous little craft
All about the harbor American and
Cuban flags were flying at half-mast The
strains of the dead march played by the
band OF the United States artillery corps
floated across the water as the process
sion made its way to the Maine. After
completing the decoration of the forlOrn
wreck the boats clustered around the
quarfermasters launch, the awning deck
of which was utilized as a platform Aft
er a prayer offered by the Rev. Mr. Nc
Pherson, General Nunez. the governor of
Havana province. who also is the presi-
dent of the Cuban Veterans association.
spoke in Spanish. to the effect that the
Cuban veterans would never permit sucn
an occasion to pass without testifyins
their regard for those whom the Cubans
were proud TO regard as comrades.
Ernest Conant delivered the memorial
address. He paid tribute to the vic
Tins, but commended the mutual respect
now existing between those who for a
brief period fought each other. and in his
reference to the late Admiral Sampson
the speaker eulOgized the Spanish Ad-
nliral CerVera. Other speakers urged the
cooperation of Cubans, Spsniards and
The ceremony concluded with the sound
ing of taps"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-16

Dewey is registered at the Knutsford
hotel. 1t is not the famous admiral,
but he is a relative of the hero Of
Manila, and he resembles the great
naval officer. In fact, the resemblance
is so striking that il Occa stoned COM
ment Yesterday. The stranger is Henry
6. Dewey, a member of the firm Of
Daniel Sloat & Co, the bank book
manufacturers. of New York City Mr.
Dewey is in the city representing his
firm.
When accused of resembling his dis
tinguished relative, he smiled and said :
THE Dewey features all betray the
same characteristics. You can always
tell a Dewey. Yes, 1 suppose 1 am re-
lated to the admiral" replied Mr.
Dewey. in answer to questions. Il am
a second cousin, I believe. Naturally,
members of the family tree who can