davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06

Virginia. the mother Of the colonies.
the mother Of States. the mother of
presidents: The hume Of chiyalry. Of
oratory Of patriotism, Of beauty If
America were rich ia aothing but as
sociations. and il 1t were necessary
here, as ia sons ancient regions. to
accomm odate all else TO the necessi-
ties OF getting the last penny from;
the tourist by showing him the most
in he least time and at the least ex.
pense. then surely the Chesapeake and
Ohio Rsilawy would have been bnilt
No where else could So many. So varied
and so rich an assortment OF reminis-
cence and association have been crowd
ed into the same mileage of travel
There isn't a mile of this railway
that is not at once full Of scenery and
fun Of associations, of natures har-
a,ony and the nations history ANY
railroad can tell you that its equip
ment is the hest, but none can claim
that It's trip is SO repIete with inter
est and beauty and education as the
Chesapeake and Ohio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06
Accused of Rape

Charged with committing rane upon
two title girls 10 and II years Of age
respectively Frank Cummins who has
lived here over since oklahoma was
opened To settlement was arrested by
Chief OF Police Reynolds las, night
and taken on the SCUM hound Santa
Fe at 1915 to oklahoma City where
the alleged clime was committed, The
sheriff Of Oklahoma county telephoned
10 the police department yester iay
evening concerning the whereabouts
of Cummins and asked to have him
arrested and brought to Oklahoma
City.
Cunmlns is accused Gf having en-
ticed the two girls into his room al
Oklahoma civ, paving then, small
sums occasionally Inc mother Of
one Of the girls runs a roomiag house
and Cumnllns occupied a rooul in it,
Chief Reynolds said that he saw the
little girls and thar they 10th aclmowi-
edged that Cnninins WAS the man who
took them into his room for wrongful
purposes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06
Miss shaw,s Lecture.

The Reverend Auaa Shaw's lecture
at the opera house Thursday night en-
titled The Fate of the Republics"
proved to he a masterpiece and met
every expectation. The house was
crowded TO the doors. standing room
being at a premium. Miss shaw rica-
ly merits the reputation of being one
of the foremost wcnien OF the nstlon.--
Indiana Herald.
The great lecture is free and viii
be given Friday night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06
FOR PortrRY SHOW.
Meeting viii Be Held in Guthrie
January y to 21.

l.. F l.ayerty, secretary OF tho okla
homa Sta-e Poultry asset iation. has
issued an announcement OF the coming
state poultry show to be held ia Gdth-
rie January " 10 ~ The announce
ment is as fellows
After lapse of two years We again
come back 10 Guthrie. the capital city
of the territory with state show for
the fanoiers of this efand new south
west contry Guthrie has always had
The reputation OF putting up tue hes.
shows southwest Of Topeka and Kan.
sas City, aud now again the Commer-
cial club has proferel as substantial
assistance. toeetner with the iiaeral
and proavessi le business men Of the
city so that we can assure the poultry
men and women Of Kansas. Missouri,
Texas Nebraska and all parts 81 Oh
lahoma and the Indian Territory that
If they but come with or send the
birds 10 Guthrie frcm the 18th 10 the
2ist Of January. 1905 they viii al
ways be glad ttev did so for as in the
past they shall have ,hs very best OF
care and ire. ment in every respect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06
ABUSED woMAN's CONFIDENCE.
Skipped Out With Employers Cash
and Securities.
(By Associated Pressl

Detroit, Micn.. Dec. e.-Altert S.
Allen OF Orlaha, was arrested across
the line in Canadp on the charge OF
larceny of two thousand dollars in
cash and thirty thousand dollars in
deeds and 1ther securities from Mrs.
Annie n. Haskins OF Omaha. Allen
waived extraditlon and was taken to
'ncaso Re was private secretary TO
the woman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06
HELD a MEETING.
Territorial Board Of Edus alton Dis.
eusses Various Topics.

The terri orial boarc Of education
met this morning in Supt L. w BaX
ter's dice shd discussed me course ot
study for the public schools Of Okla
homa and the examination which is to
be held In Guthrie on Decembe- 26
for conductors and instruct ~ in the
teachers institutes Thcse present at
the session were vi 5. Vaueht Of Ok
lahoma City. rayld r Boyd Of Nor
man, and J. w Baxter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06
MAKES ANncAL REPORT.
Territorial Game Warden Clark Was
Here Today.

J {. Clark of Oklahoma City. terri
torial game waTden WIS in the city
today and presented his annual report
10 Governor Ferguson. While this re
port has no. vet been made public it
is safe to predict that It contains many
important things in regard to The work
Mr. Clark ana his deputies have done
Mr. Clark lefi for Saltwater at moor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06
soLo sAoooy GOODS.
Worked Nefarious Game In Oklahoma
and Other Places.
(By Assoelatea Preaa.l

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec 6--Albert H.
Brown Ioscph AMI Charles Kicker and
Thomas EyaO. cop,ictea OF using the
mails TO de'raud In selling shoddy mer-
chandiss, were today given peniteati-
airy sentences in the federal court. The
operators covered Missouri. Kansas.
Nebraska, Ckiahoma and other states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06

The ladies OF the Christian church
viii hold a sample Sale at 70 West
Oklahoma avenue Friday and satur-
day, December . and 10. All kinds Of
novelties for sale The ladies will also
serve a lunch Of sandwiches, pie,
doughnuts and coffee for 10 cents from
II a m, 70 p. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06
SECRETARY wENNER.
Reoorts on School Land Transactions
for Month of November.

The report of the secretary Of the
school land leasing board was filed
with the governor yesterday The
balance on hand December. 1 is in ex-
cess OF the balance on November ! and
the securities for tho funds in the
various banks are ample to protect the
interests Of the territory.
The following is a sycopsis Of the
report;
Cash on hand November 1st. $l36
e75 %.
Total receipts for the month. $50,
OSs.0o.
Expenses for. The month, $i23s 23.
Paid to treasurer during month, se7-
6OOOO
Balance on hand December lst sli7
o2S.O5.
The amount received for transfer
fees during the meath was s36C
The amount for tiuber waste was
s299s5.
The receipts by funds fer the month
were as follows
Common school ..... SeS O53 %
Common scaocl indemnity e.95E.29
College 49,. .,.. ........ 72lOO2
Public buildings 49,. ..... 6.Ol1 %
Greer county. section 1S 49,. 2sS.C0
Greer county. section 80 49,. 56955
Total .... ..,. .... so, ,OSS.0U
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06
@ Q 0 90 O o 800 o o o 0 o o O
@ sEcRETARYs orrIcE. @
o 0 0 o 0 0 @ 0 0 0 0 0 o o o Q

The following charters were grant.
e6
The HennePin OH and Mining con-
pany Of Oklahoma City. with capi.
tal stock OF $500 OOO The incorpora-
tors are as follows George Fahs.
John stubbleneld 3 C. Denny. W A
Borton and Mont p. Hlghley. all OF
Oklahoma City.
The ArapahO Development company
Of Arapaho. with capital steck Of
$1,000 The inoorporators are; @. r.
Mcfarland S. c Casner. Charles w
Brewer. Burton Colesrove, p. S. Watts,
,. - Simpson. Lee A Wells, all OF
Arapaho.
The First Christian church OF sayre
She trustees are r. NJ Tremble. NJ
s. Whitetrust and Fleetwood Bell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06
FoR sENArE,s coNcuRReNce.

Washington, D c., Dec GA batch
Of nominations was sent to the serato
today by the president. nlaLy Of them
recess appointments. includ'ag Attor-
ney General Moody. Postmaster Gen
eral Wynne Secretary of the Navy
Morton, Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor Mercalf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06

The West Side Coal Yard is the hest
place &c leave your order for coal and
wood GIVE me- a trial order. T. ID.
Aarshan Phone s75 Terms cash.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06
FoR q EANFR ELECTIONS

Denver Colo. Dec. 6-Six more
election officials sentenced TO Jail TO
drv BY the supreme court for disre-
go s.lg its inimctive order at late
elections
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06

The FIRST suit skirt and Jacket
brought 10 Kelster's. sl3 E. Ola. ave.
this evening. made for half price First
shirt waist free
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06

NJ White contractor, will build els
terms at fortyhye cents per barrel, OF
400 barrels ctpacity and up. All kinds
OF mason work. See me at Santa Fe
House. Prompt attention given.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06

Thomas Saith OF Denver president
of the Guthrie Light and Power COM
pany. arrived in The city today, after
being in Colorado for several days on
business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Henry I.asson Of El Reno, was in
the city today
1has a. Meals family has arri' ed
in The city aud are resiiins a. 30l e,
Viles.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-19
A EUROPEAN JOURNEY
An Interesting Letter by Miss Annie
 Evans of T his City.

The following interesting letter has been lately received from Miss Annie Evans, daughter of Capt J. c. Evans, who is returning from a summer spent in Europe:
 Lucerne. Switzerland, July II. 1904
 Having availed myself of real American typewriter Cwith various German characters attached) we are going to turn our letters out by the half dozen, writing the same to all. l will give you d brief outline Of our trip, only touching on some of the many interesting things seen in differ ent places
 We had a fine oyage-were Cnly a little seasick-and being one day late, landed in Narles Friday morning. June 24. We were then taken from our ship to shore oI. a tender-the water being too shanow for large steamers to land anywhere in the bay of Naples-and having joined party Of four ladies on the steamer. in company with them tafter landing) we were driven imrle- dlately to another landing, where we took a small steamer for Capri and Sorrento. This boat running for excur- sion purposes entirely, We were allowed to stop at places of especial interest, so we made our first stop at the Blue GrCttO-a queer, wierd hole in the rock. Were rowed in small row-boat and enjoyed the experience very much the coIors in it are very beautiful and intensely blue. We then drove on to
Arizona republican., 1904-09-19
Asthma Gan Be Cured

The statement of MT. ]. F. Homan,~ 20 E. Adams St., Chicago, proves that the worst cases of Asthma in the world are not only relieved, but are readily cured by pr. Schifmann's Asthma Cure, He says: Asthma kept me in terrible mis- cry for ten years until 1 used your Asthma Cure. After the first trial was a changed man. l went to sleep that night and awoke next day much relieved and have gotten entirely over the Asth- ma. It is now nine years since I was cured"
 Sold by all druggists at soc and sI.oo. Send PC stamp to Dr. K. Schiffmann, Box SQ4 St. Paul, Minn., for a free trial package.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-19

Coronado and party 1-r- Ei-rll--l- president of -hc National bank ot San D.oso and family. yhe fIcalgs or Cp-- ol-co, aig. St1Ee. the ----.i-.----e -e-- chant, and others of u1-e- E-e z-a-a was literally sreUn with lera-s --- the curtain calls were llU1-- --.lz- At the conclusion O. -le u=--l-Erl-l.. speeches Of congra tl---i1u were mad by- several well known C= ol Sla Diego 10 which lEr- G-al end 1I De Vernon and 1Ir. E1--l1zs-- I.-e--El- or the company, E-aeefClE The play selected for the o1--aE a- their weeks engagement a. tE- Hs--- wick V-L Ice Er- G-a-tlU's CHu yer sion or the romantic Irish drama --a- mus O'Br len The pla ? deals v-l rre suffering of the people ol Ireland l- the time Cf their r1bell-lEs Ll-i--uE
 I12E. Despite tle exciting ul----- situations H--h which tle --aE .a7s---- the love interest is par--1oll-. esI-a- ciaily that which ls fould be-Eee- SA-mus and hIs sweetheart Mary
 1Ir- Gsat-an wiI be seen t1 excel lent advantage iu thc role or --s-h1r-1= and Miss De Vernon l.iu ra 3-1-r.t1I equi1ued with t1e Ua-.- 0- Mary lzier rlem5e- of tE= cast r-- Le su ll - conEeuial role and an excellent raEf1r- lnau-e zs promised ly t--c u--l.-el.e-- Seats on sa5e at Guo5-l-u
 Prices. I5, -5- @. 5e.s
Arizona republican., 1904-09-19

IL will be interesting to -he patrons of the HardwicIz theaeer to learn that the forthcoming engagement of the Grattan De Vernon Stock Co., which commences tonight, will prove the real society event of the season. This com pany has established for itself The most enviabIe reputation throughout South crn California ae remarkable sue cess wh--h the members of this com pany attained for themselves during their distinguished summer season at san Diego is regarded as nothing sAor- of pleRomeual by every thea t-ica. men ager in the west. Their clientele at san Diego was composed or the elite Of the city. and the fashionable so- jOarue-s from other par.s of the state and country were also numbered among the com2any's steady patrcns. Cur- ing the last weeks Of the conpauy's en- Eagemeut at san Diego numerous so- cial receptions were tendered to them. automobile rides and tuliey-hO excu-- sious galore were the order of the day. On the closing night of their engage ment the company was greeted Vith standing room onig. and the boxes we're filled by many Of CalifO-a-a's G-sting- Uished sons and daughters. Prominent among the box occupants Were ss D well known people as 1Ir. T. S- Grant
 Jr, and party. 1r. Graham Babcock Of
Arizona republican., 1904-09-19

Rome-so plain but altogether grand and magnificent. Here we saw such beautiful mosascs, both large and small | Of course we did the shops of Rome and many other things too numerous to mention at this time.
 Tn Florence We saw the old Monas- tery Of Saint Marks where SavonaroI- la lived and where Fra. Angelica paint ed so many beautiful Dh-tures on tn. walls for the pleasure and comfort O. the Monks. Visited the Academy or Fine Arts-seeing the most prominent pictures there, among them being Spring" by BOtticiIH the first artist 10 depart from the painting of bibii al scenes. The next day being the fourth of July We enjoyed it as best we could in foreign country. We saw the Duomo or Cathedral of S-lata Atari4 del Fibre commenced in 129S-a grani structure of marble-so large it is i'm possible to recognize a friend from the opposite end from yourself In Florence there is so much art to see one ean only get the faintest peep at it in a few days time; however, We managed 70 see productions of many of the best. such as Titian's Spanish Madonna. etc We drove five miles to Fiesole, where the beautiful straw goods are made. l. is an old city and the inhabitants are very poor and gain their livlihooi mostly by making straw iEto various useful things.
 July 9th we went to Venice. the beau Uful city of the sea. Remained two days, seeing. of course, Saint Marks square and church. and fed the many. many doves, which came to us and lit on our shoulders and hands. We hal the inevitable gondola ride and went out on the Grand canal at night 10 hear the musf,. We visited the Doge-s pal ace and saw the grand old paintings there and the halls of justice where the cruel justice CD was meted out to pris- oners both criminal and political We saw and entered. the Bridge Of Sighs. | which is best described by Byron. thu-- T stood in Venice-on the Bridge Of
 Signs
 A palace and prison on each hand. l saw from out'the wave her structures I4se
 As from the stroke of the enchanter's wand.
 4 thousand years their cloudy wings ! expand
 | Around me, and a dying glory sn.i'es l Ger the far times when many a s.b-
 ject land
 Looked to the winged lions marble
 piles
 ! Where Venice sat in sta.e. throred on
 her hundred isles"
 In the DOge's palace wa saw the larg- est picture ever painted on canvas, te- l ing 7Sx32 feet-the Glory of ParadiS.. by JacepO and Domen5co Ttateretto. The last evening We were there we went to St. Marks sCuare to see the Fenetians of promenade. It is a pret-
 ty sight and the real Venetian maid is quaint and pretty.
 July 9th we went to LIilan-remain-
 ed over night-went to see the Cathed- ral there a most beautiful structure composed O. countless spires
 July goth We came through the mos-
 beautiful country to beautiful Lucerne situated in a most charming little val
 icy on the banks os Lake Lucerne and
 surrounded by snow-capped mounta.ns i-alI cool and lovely. Here we will re- i main for about ten days longer to rest
 and enjoy the cool before resuniug our
 journey into Germany and thence nOr-hward toward England.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-19

The Capitol lodging house has been leased by the undersigned and is open for business. Everything has been thoroughly cleaned and fumigated. All rooms are ventilated.
 C. =. HARRINGTON.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-19

The first thing a Kansas man will ask when he gets to heaven is; What hour do they have the parade ee'-Atch- ison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-19

4 bruize -= bruise every. le-- else except when El5-e1 in a ra ---o-- a..- dea- when ir becomes a eae--sl1- and 8 ground for 5amag A--a--ol #-1as
Arizona republican., 1904-09-19
IT PROBABLY HAS.

She-Gracious me! How drc3dfuUy the wind does howl tonight
 Hc-Yes it probably has the tooth acne.
 She The toOthache?
 Hs-Yes. Have you never heard If the teeth of the gale?-London Snap Shots.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-19

When twin babies come. does the patience grow. or does each baby get only h1Ir oe what is due it? .Atchison C-oee.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-19

Let town put up few flags and the small boy will get out his horn and do the rest.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-19
COFFEE

Good for both you and your grocer; good coffee, not poor.
 He returns your money fl you don't like scATriass Best.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-19

The best meals served quickest by the best white men obtainable in Phoe- nix. at HogAe's chop house.
Milford chronicle., 1904-03-11
PRIME HOOK NECK.

The stork has visited the home OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. T. R. Draper, where a bright baby boy
OF eleven pounds was left.
Mrs. Charles Stevenson entertained a num-
Der OF friends at a birthday party last Friday
evening.
Robert Stevenson is visiting relatives here
and will soon return to Staten Island.
Miss Virgie Jones has been visiting win
Miss Matte Ingram.
Miss Gertrude Stevenson has been guest
of her uncle, d. A. Argo, for a week past.
George E. Jones has been guest Of samuel
Stevenson, and Walter Adkins,of Milton, has
been visiting Harry Clendaniel.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds and son,and
Mr.. and Mrs. n. R. Ingram, we're guests OfMr.
and Mrs Edward Jones last Sunday.
william and Onis Carpenter, OF Lincoln,
and Harry Indie, were guests OF Harry and
Charles Ingram this week.
William Russell is on the sick-ist, and Mr..
and Mira Reed Leverage were visitors at
william Reeds last Sunday. S.5rERs.
Milford chronicle., 1904-03-11
FROM FREDERICA.

Mrs. James Roach, formerly an old resident
Of our town, died last week at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Galloway, of Camden, n. j.
The body was brought down on the train
Frfdayand the funeral services were held in
the Methodist Protestant Church, where the
deceased attended when living here. Rev.
VIM. Cashmere preached the funeral sermon
and interment was made in Barratt's chapel
Cemetery. Mr.. II. +. Mitten directing the
faneraI The deceased had many old friends
here, who sympathize with the aged husband
in his sad loss Those who accompanied the
remains here were Mrs. Galloway Mrs. Davis,
MIR. and Mrs Fred Galloway, and MIR. Willis
Galloway.
Mr. Thomas Burton has converted the par
Ior of the dwelling occupied by Mr.. Ira
Downes into a store room with a large bulk
window and has added another room at the
rear. 1t is rumored that 1t will be used as an
ice cream par0r.
Mr.. James Moore has improved the front
OF his store by applying coat Of green paint
which has improved it.
thomas Williams and wife have returned
from a visit to their daughter, Mrs. John Hal
lett.
NDr. W. f. Hoey, who has been confined to
the house about two weeks on account ofill-
ness, is able to be out again.
Arthur Melvin is still quite Ill with typhoid
fever.
Miss Emma Downes, OF Magnolia, was the
guest OF Miss Carrie Kirk Wednesday, who
/ is quite sick.
Alfred Macklin of Milford, was the guest of
Frank Kelly last week. Mr.. Macklin shipped
several hundred bushels OF fine potatoes on
the steamer Frederick.
| Robert Reynolds spent Tuesday in FELTON,,
the guest of Robert Clifton and wife.
/ Frank Kelly and wife spent Sunday in Mil
/ ford
The funeral Of Mrs. Lima Wheatley took
place wednesday from the residence Of her
son, Thomas Wheatley, at whose home the
was staying at the time of her death Inter
ment was made at Barratt's Cemetery. Mrs.
/ Wheatley was highly respected old lady
and VIII be missed by her friendsand her chill
! dren, all OF whom are married. The family
have our sympathy for their sad loss.
Mrs. Mary W. Reynolds died Thursday
morning and will be buried Saturday after
noon at l.SO o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1904-03-11

William Banning died on Sunday at
the home of his brother, JohR Banning
near Oakley, of dropsy, aged 66 years
Funeral was held at Oakley NJ. P. Church
on Wednesday afternoon and the first
interment made in the new cemetery adj
Joining the church. S. J. Wilson & Son
undertakes.
At the annual meeting OF the Mission
ary Society of the NJ. E. Church held on
Sunday evening a nice program was rem
dered. Beside the singing there we're
pieces read by Miss Rena Steslman, Miss
Virginia Brockiugton, Miss Lizzie Bryan,
Miss Stella Virden and Miss Elizabeth
Conner. S132.69 was raised during the
year for missionery purposes.
Harry Redden is yet very sick with
typhoid-pneumonia, and the rest of our
sick people are better.
The w. G. T. U. held a session on
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs L.
NJ. Fearing.
The NJ. P. Church has ask ed for the
return of the Rev. H. S. johnson for an
other year. At a late meeting John
Conaway was elected delegate to attend
the annual conference, and B. B John
son alternate. Mrs Florence johnson
was elected visitor to the Home of the
Aged at Westminster, Md. The old
hoard of stewards and trustees were re
elected.
The disgraceful conduct that occurred
at a h use on Mulberry street on Satur
day evening is to be deplored in decent
community. And upon this f SEQ Is di-
rectly the fault of the drunkenness Of a
young man who had recently married
an estimable young girl, the matter is
doubly bad.
The parties guilty-most of them-left
Milton at about II o'clock on Sunday
night, and when the officers went to look
for them on Monday, they were non est.
At meeting of the Town Council on
Saturday evening William Stevens was
reelected president, as was also Charles
Davidson re elected secretary. John
Lewis was elected treasurer in the Place
of E. W. Warren, time expired.
CRUSADER.