davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-09

o LOCAL POINTS. o.
10000 G 0 o Q o O O 0 O Q Q Q
]. c. wales Of Norman is an appli' /
cant for the position as cattle inspect
or to succeed John sullivan. resigned.
secretary J. r. Thoburn Of the ter
rItorial board of agriculture is at
Kineasher today attending a meeting
Of the farmers institute of that coun-
* G. A. McNabb. Of Oklahoma City,
1 who has charge Of the collection OF
/ The exhibits for the fair, is also IN
attendance at the meeting
1ohn Savage is now putting his best
Goo, foremost We don't wonder at
n His mother and motherinlaw are
10th visiting him at this time ard
.beir anited efforts ara keaping John
in line pretty well BY the way, John
IS not as hard to manage as his name
might indicate.--Beayer Journal.
territorial Bank Co m m issi one
Cooper is calling the attention OF the
bankers OF the territory to the legal
requirements Of the bank directorate
semi.annual meeting throughout Okla
homa. These meetings must be held
in January and July of each year
Certified copies of the proceedings OF
se meetings must be fled with the
ok commissioners within ten days
fter the meetings are held.
Geo Hardee and wife came up from
Guthrie Tuesday for few days visit
with Joe Turner and family. Mr.
Eardee suffered a painful accident en-
ou,e. While standing on the coach
5latform with his hand against the
door iabl and his fingers in position
that when fellow passenger shut
the door three fingers of Mr.. Hardee's
left hand were pinioned in the crack
and severely hurt-pawnee 7.
Mr.. ana Mrs. wilkie Of Guthrie, are
visiting at the home Of their son,
Chas. Crescent City News
The crop conditions for Logan and
Oklahoma counties are as follows;
wheat making slow growth but look
ing well; groard in fair condition and
plowlng in progress; cotton picking
wen advanced with fair to good yield,
some damaged by freeze; corn is
turning out well; stock in good condi'
ton. no wheat pasturage, crop eeine
sown to late.-Csesoent City News.
Conrad Mas, sentenced to life i'm
prisonment for the murder Of mis- wife
ana recently returned by the prison
authorities to Blaine county, where
the crime occurred. and placed in th'
county Jail on the grounds Of insanity
may. his attorneys say, soon be takei
back TO Germany, the land Of his ma
tivity The influential German rel
atlves Of Mas are trying to effect hi
removal to Berlin where he will b.
cared for by his relatives The cas-
is now before Governor Ferguson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-09
COMING OUR WAY.

Nothing succeeds like success, is an
old saying. bu a true saying We
have tried our very best to make our
business a success and we feel that
we are succeeding. Recently j. A..
Anderson & Son, the popular grocery
an hardware merchants of 116 East
Oklahoma avenue, delivered TO Mr-
Sam Funk, who resides five miles
northeast Of The city, a set Of our
handsome dishes of AZ pieces. Mr.
Funk is an energetic and successful
farmer and besides buys as near as
possible goods made in Guthrie He
never deviates from his rule of using
Guthrie made -four, however.
The first Of this year Messrs. Ander-
son turhed over a new leaf In their
book of business methods-that is
they have decided to in the future
handle only -four and mill stuff made
in Guthrie. Now when you want TO
buy -four. meal, bran and corn chops
made in Guthrie you can always find
the best at J. A. Anderson & Son. but
If you want -four, etc, made in Kan
sas or some other town you will have
to go to some merchant who cares
very little about building up Guthrie
and Guthrie interests,
Our motto IS Silver and Gold, Per
feotion and Velvet -four made IN
Guthrie. u s. A., by
Model Roller Mills.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-09
coer oF reRRlrcRY JusTIoE.
The Courts viii Take Million Dollars
Year.

The administration of justice in In
dian territory will cost the United
States more than million dollars q
year Any OF the proposed statehood
bills now pending before congress will
change The entire judicial system and
the only form Of government that this
territory has ever had win be chang
ed completely The annual report OF
the attorney general for 1902 showed
the expense OF the United S ates
courts in Indian territory 10 be about
half million. Since that time. there
has been another judicial district Gre
ed with full coterie OF officials,
the recording system has been estab-
Ilshed all over the territory. new com
missioners' courts have been estab-
llished and in many other ways the
expense has been increased until Il
is estimated that 1908 win bring the
exnense TO 1 million dollars, the heav-
les Of any similar aiyision in the de-
partment
When statehood comes, and in what
ever form. It will mean the dismissal
OF all persons who hold Office under
the present system. There are four
federal judges on a salary OF $4,000
each: four marshals, s4,O0c each; four
clerks. $4,000 each. and four district
attorneys. $4,000 each Each Of the
clorRs has chief deputy at salary
Of $500, as do the marshals. The
attorneys have assistants at $1,000
each. In addition. the clerks and mar
.shals have an Office force OF from ter
TO twelve men, on salaries OF $75 q
slO0a month. In each OF the twenty
six recording districts there Is
deputy clerk, at salary Of $500 3
. year. There are twenty-six unire'
states commissioners. at salaries O
/ 81. 500 a year Each commissioner
has a constable. at a salary of 5000
year Each OF the marshals has 1
, force OF from ten to twelve field men
( al salaries from $50 to 500 a mouth
There Is united States iailer in eacl
OF the districts at salary OF $4,000
'rt from Ten 10 twony guar's at eaci
inl al salaries Of soo0 a year.
with me advent OF statehood al
that win be left Of these probably vii
h one federal court complement an'
one or two commissioners with limit
"a Jurisdiction An else win pass ur
der county and state systems and, 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-09
THE scHumANN CONCERT.
A Musical Event Of More Than Ardi.
nary Merit
ID alight

Mr.. j. Saunders Gordons success in
the concert world is undoubtedly due
to his happy facul y of selecting art
lists TO appear in his company. The
concert at the NJ. E. church last night
is proof of the confidence OF lola peo-
pie in his ability TO please. A large
audience greeted the schumann Grand
Concert company ana enjoyed every
number on the program.
The performance of each member
developed the fact that Miss Adams,
who is perhaps the greatest woman
'cellist in the world. Is in worthy
company. To enumerate would be on
ly adding words. Each member OF
the company has earned a right to be
classed among the leading artists in
the country and ably sustained their
regulations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. wilkie Of Guthrie. are
visiting at the home Of their son.
Chas. Crescent City News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-09
@ 5000 0 0 O 90 o 0 O 0 Q O @
o LOCAL POINTS. o
O Q
Q Q 900 G 0 0 Q O Q O 0 o 0 Q Q

1ohn savage is now putting his bes'
foot foremost We don't wonder AZ
n His mother and mother-in-law are
both visiting him at this time ara
their anited efforts ara keoping John
in line pretty well by the way John
Is not as hard to manage as his name
might indicate. Journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-09

Tryi anf fte r. =
feu ie has ftrl l4rl.
Nafl .ftrlp over d.
neck II he totile
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-09

The best play presented here this
seasonwillbe seen at the Brooks on
Monday Jan. 18th. when Paul Gilmore
appears as Lord Lumley.' in "The
Mummy ana the Humming Bird" This
is the best part this popular end tai
ented actor has been seen In Mr.
Jules Murry. his manager. has sur
rounded him with a company Of art.
lists. and has given the play q scenic
equipment OF great excellence. MT,
Gilmore played The Tyranny Of
Tears" last season "The Mummy
ana the Humming Bird" gives him ev-
en- het;er opportunities. His success
this season is said TO have been wond'
erful
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-09
What's In a Manner
repuIationi

Everything IS in the name when Il
comes TO Witch Hazel salve. f. C.
Dewitt & Co. Of Chicago, discovered
some years ago how to make salve
from Witch Hazel that is specific
for Piles For blind, bleeding. itch
ing and protruding Piles. eczema.
cuts, burns. bruises and all skin dis
eases DeWitt's salve has no equal
This has given rise TO numerous
worthless oounterfeits, Ask for De.
witts-the genuine. Sold by J. n
Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-09
a Lire A. stake.

n you but knew the splendid merit
of Foley's Honey aad Tar you would
never be without it. A dose OF two
win prevent an attack Of pneumonia
or la grippe, It may save your life,
Sold by ]. N. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-09

The Morey Stock company will pre-
sent michael strogof" at the Brooks
Sunday night Seats are now on sale.
Prices i5-25-S5. and SOC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-09

The editor Of the Dover News had
an experience recently that will go
down In history: A subscriber paid in
advance for his paper for twenty
years-to December LIST, 1928 --Cres-
cent City News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-09

Special sale on California sherry
and Port Wine at Same Old Moses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-09
elLmcRE's SUCCESS.
Good Actor in splendid Play.
"The Mummy and the Hummlng Bird
Proved a Notable Dramatic
Performances.

From an artistic viewpoint, and
what other measure OF appreciation
could there be?-Paul Gilmore's pre-
sentation of THE Mummy and ihe
Humming Bird. at Sweeney & Coombs
yesterday afternoon and last evening
was one OF the most noteworthy dra
matte performances ever given 81
Houston. The play was vigorous ans
Il told an interesting story in an .
mirable manner The lines were sciu
tillating IN their brilliancy
Paul Gilmore win appear in thi'
city next Monday night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-09

Michael srogon at the Brooks sun.
day night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-09

"A GUARANTEED cure FOR PILES
Itching. Blind Bleeding or Pro'ria
ing Piles. Yoar drugeiet yin r'filna
money II PAzO ciNrNEkr falls -
cure you. n 50 "A dags soc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-09

the words of present office holder,
"all the rest will look for a soft place
TO alight"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-07
NOORs GREATLY EXCITED. -
The Presence of Seven American
Warships Contributes to This End

Washington, June Admiral Chad
wick today cabled to the navy depart
ment that the presence of the Amerf-
can fleet at Tangier has had a salutary
influence, but that the community is
in a state of great religious excitement.
Admiral ,Chadwick's cablegram is
understood to be in reply to certain
criticisms mainly from British sources,
upon the wisdom of sending American
warships to Morocco at this juncture.
The British view is that the release OF
the kidnapped men, Perdicaris and
Varley can be more safely obtained by
refraining from adding to the anti-for-
eign feeling Of the Moors, and that gov
ernment therefore has so far sent to
Morocco waters nothing more formida-
able in a naval way than small dis
patch boat, the Surprise, and is relying
upon the efforts Of the British minis
ter resident.
The religious excitement mentioned
as prevailing among the Moors is be-
leyed here to be incident, primarily,
to one of the annual MOhammedan Pill
grimages occurring at this season. Un-
doubtedly, however, the presence OF
seven American warships at Tangler,
with a promise Of reinforcements II
necessary by the big battleshp squad
ron, is regarded as threatening MOOR
ish integrity and the Mohammedan re-
lfgion, and has contributed to the ex-
element. .......t
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-07
THREATENED By SPORT.
Every Anglo-American. Sporting
Contest Leaves Bitternc-s-Friend-
ly Relations Of the Two Countries
May BE I'm Danger.

London. June 4.-"Perhaps IL looks
as IL we could not take = licking"
said Major-Geueral Lord CheyleS-
moore, president OF the National Rifle
Association. TO a representative OF the
Associated Press, referring to the
controversy over the rifles used by the
Americans in the match for the Pal
ma trophy. which was Won by the
American team In July last.
However" continued the former
commander OF the Grenadier Guards.
that Is not the case; nor do the COM
ments of the English papers repre-
sent our feelings. There Is no re-
sentiment on our part, and we contin-
ue to hold the American rifle team
In the highest respect. All We say
Is that unfortunately a mistake oc-
CURED on account OF the American
team using rides they themselves ad-
NIT are not similar to those issued
to the American army. Such action
distinctly broke the conditions under
which the Palma trophy must be
fought for.
The statement that the barrels OF
the rifles used by the English team
were made by private firms and that
hence the condition under which both
teams shot were identical Is mislead-
ing. The British barrels undoubted-
ly were made by private firms. but
they all bore the war Office view mark
and conformed in every particular
with the barrels used by the British
army. The rifles used by the Ameri-
can team could not bear the war de-
partment stamp. because that proce-
dure does not exist in the United
States, but they did not conform IN
any important detail with the army
rifle now or then supplied to the ser.
vice or permitted in interstate rifle
matches. under the auspices OF the
National American Rifle Association
The controversy aroused here over
the Palma affair has brought to a cli-
max long series Of unpleasant Incl
dents associated with Anglo-Amerf-
can sporting contests. Scarcely any
without leaving bitterness on one side
or the other. American residents in
the United Kingdom have come To
dread the visit Of any American team.
Almost inevitably, whether II be
shooting, racing. yachting. polo. boat
racing. tennis or any other sport.
there has been left something TO ex-
plain or something TO Yindicate. y
Only year or so ago there was
scarcely a big race run here that
some American had not q horse en-
tered. Now practically all the Amer
leans have given UP their English
stables Thanks chiefly to the tre-
mendous local antagonism. the Amer
lean Jockey also has almost entirely
disappeared from the British turf
What Is termed here by many Amer
leans the "ruinous rivalry sport Is
held now to threaten more than ever
the normal friendly relations between
the United states and Great Britain.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-07
ENGLISH FEAR THE EMPEROR.
Alarm Expressed at the Possibilities
Which May Ensue From King
Edwards German Visit.

London, June 4.-King Edwards ac-
tivity in the field of International di-
plomacy has given rise to some un-
easiness in foreign office and other
government circles, which finds spe-
vial vent in the comment regarding the
forthcoming meeting Of the King with
Emperor William at Kiel. The Spec
tator voices this feeling today, express
ing grave alarm at the possibilities
which may ensue from King Edward s
German visit saying: ? -.
1T is suggested that the emperor
will take the opportunity of his royal
uncle's visit to entangle us in some
form Of agreement with Germany, or
that even things do not go so far as
as that, Emperor William win some
how manage to compromise US in
the region of foreign politics. The
Emperor indeed is almost bound to
make the attempt, SO sore are his peo-
pie at the present isolation and re
peated failures in the region of inter-
national policy. Suppose Germany, in
the most friendly and most disinter-
ested way, were to talk to us about
helping Russia to make a peace-hon-
orable to her and favorable to the best
interests of all the powers interested
in the far east, including Japan II
the suggestions of Emeror William
for joint British and German action
are of this kind, we trust they will be
met at the very outset with a simple
Non PoSSimus.s ....
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-07
APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR
The Delegates to the Annual Meeting
for Conference for Charities and
Corrections.
Especial to The Messenger.)


Raleigh, n. c., June 4.-The Gov
ernor to-day appointed the following
delegates from North Carolina to the
annual meeting of the conference for
charities and corrections, at Port
land, Maine, June Is to 22:. -a-
e P. L. Murphy, James Mckee and
J. F. Miller, superintenden's Of the
state hospitals for the insane; Isaac
NJ. Taylor, Morganton; 2. T. Dixon,
John z. Ray, E. NICK. Goodwin, j.
S. Mann, w. J. Hicks; William b.
Streeter, superintendent North CARO-
lina's Children's Home Society; A. 3.
Kimball, of Greensboro; Thomas w.
Patton, Asheville; Judges o. III. AL
len, Walter H. Neal and Charles y.
Cooke; Charles Duffy, w. n. Flair,
E. L. Houghton, w. F. Craigg, State
Board of Charities; Wesley n. Jones,
Rev. J. B. Boone, Rev. Walter J.
Smith, Frank T. Baldwin, Congress
man E. w. Pou; DIR. r. H. Lewis,
DR.. L. J. Picot, Joseph P. Caldwell,
B. F. Aycock: Mrs Lila R. Barnwell
and Mrs. NJ. ]. Brenner, of the Aux
iliary Board of Visitors; Miss Fannie
E. Heck. Miss Carrie Price and Mrs.
w. r. Hollowell, Of the Associated
Charities at Raleigh, Wilmington and
Golds:borg, respectively; DR.. Elisha
Porter, of Rocky Mount; Mrs. w. H.
S. Burgwyn, state leader of the North
Carolina branch of the Kings Daugh-
ters; Mrs. F. A. Olds. president of
North Carolina division United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-07

New York, June 4.-Frank T. Young
book-maker, horse-owner ana stock
holder in Pacific coast race tracks, was
shot and killed in handsom cab to-
day while on his way to the White Star
Line piers to join his wife. with whom
he was to have sailed for Europe Mrs.
Young was waiting at the pier when
news of her husbands death reached
her. At first the death was reported
a suicide, but various circums tances
caused the police later to change their
views
With Young, in the cab, when po-
liceman was called, was Mrs. Nan Pat
terson, formerly an actress, whose
stage name was Man Randolph" who
is said to have been a member of the
original Floradora SeXtette. She told
the policeman that Young had shot
himself, after announcing to her that
he was about to go to Europe to be
gone probably for several months. The
policeman told the coroner, however,
that the revolver was in the mans
pocket and that he did not believe
shooting himself. Young died about
five minutes after the policeman first
saw him. The woman was taken to a
police station where she collapsed.
There was remarkable scene in the
station when Young's partner, man
named Millin, called there. He said
Young never carried a revolver and
that he did not believe the death was
due to a self, inflicted wound. Milltn
said that Young, who came here from
England ten or fifteen years ago, a
Door man was worth more than half a
million dollars.
Shortly after Millin made this state-
ment, MRS. Patterson was brought into
the station and taken to the coroner's 8
office. Millin was leaning against the
rail when he saw her. He started at
her with rush. She shrank back
against a detective. Millin again rush.
ed at her, but two or three detectives
grabbed him and held him until the
woman was out Of sight. Millin shout
ed at her as she left the station house.
The woman was taken to Coroner
Browns private office and closeted
with him. While. there, Millin appear
ed. He tried to break into the room
and get at the woman again, but was
prevented. He called the woman names
and shouted that he would kill her IL
he had a weapon. ...-.... ....
Mrs. Patterson made a statement to
the coroner. She said she was the
niece of the cashier Of leading New
York bank Continuing, Mrs. Patter-
son said she heard muff1ed report d.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-07
ATLANTIC HOTEL OPENS.
Merry Throng Of Guests at Opening
Ball at Nocehead City.
Especial to The MessenserD

(Speclal 10 Inc HeSseHseE'
Morehead City. ". g. June The,
Atlantic Hotel is throngeI tonight
with crowd o: pleasure seekers.
who have gathered together from all
points Of the Old North Stale. The
occasion is the formal opening Of this
popular summer resort for the sea-
son and the opening ball. Manager
A. ]. Cooke, cne Of the best known
hotel men In the state. has everything
in readiness. with a full corps Of
competent and polite assistants
The hotel presents a scene which Is
compelled TO challenge the -admira-
tion of the society person and the
pleasure seeker. Large crowds are
promenading the breeze swept halls
and brilliantly lighted wharves. From
the spacious ball room, ~ IL the
centre OF attraction 10 might,
floats out the voIuptuous music on
the violet scented zephyrs. which n
enticing the beaux and bellies as we'll
as the matrons and sires TO engage in
the giddy whirI which ehraptures the
senses and makes the scene interest,"
ing forsthe spectators. OpAe placid
waters Of the. sound are sarins nu-
merous small crafts. hAyily laden
coming in from across the Atlantic
watts the sounds OF meiodious voices.
which are engaged in a sentimental :
song on one OF the sail boats. The
myriads OF electric lights blazing
from the wharves, furnished the bea-
con light for the mariner TO, steer hix
course
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-06-07

Peoria. II, June 4.-An explosion
which o-eCcred in the e1even-story
warehouse Of the Corning distillery.
the second largest in the world, this
afternoon, completely wrecked the
building. The ruins Immediately
took fire and communicated to three
adjoining buildings, burning them to
the ground. Ten men were buried
beneath the ruins and burned to
death, and six others were seriously
injured.
The loss On buildings and whiskey
and spirits stored will approximate
$1,000,O00. The fire spread to the
stock yards district, where a dozen
large cattle barns, filled with cattle
for market, were burned.
The dead: Fred Knoll. Louis Beh-
rend. John Hobecker. Joe thinner
E. Brown, NJ. Crowl, John Leppin.
William Field.
The cause of the explosion cannot
yet be determined.
The widest excitement prevailed
after the explosion, the immense
plant was surrounded by thousands
OF people, who, however, were unable
to get close to the structure on ac-
count of the intense heat.
The warehouse, containing in the
neighborhood Of 10000 barrels of
whiskey, was instantaneously a seeth-
ling caldron, and it was seen no one
inside. the big Structure could es-
cape. The warehouse in crushing the
smaller structure nearby set that on
fire, and the whiskey from the burn
ing barrels flooded everything in that
section. Large streams ran down
grade toward the river, and in a
short time there was a foot of whis-
key in the cattle pens east of the
warehouse, where 5000 steers were
chained fast. Their distreN lasted
but a few moments, however, for
they were soon roasted to death or
suffocated. III.
They were the property Of Dood
and Keifer-of Chicago. It is impos-
sible to compute their loss, but it will
amount to thousands of dollars.
The two fermenting houses were
speedily food for the flames. They
are two structures OF good dimen-
sionS and both of them were practi-
cally destroyed.
The firemen got near the fire with
difficulty. and the water had little or
no effect. A high wind was blowing
and tanning the flames in the dfrec-
ton Of the Monarch distillery, and
for a time it was feared that the fire
would sweep along the entire river
bank. However, the heroic work OF
the f1remen began to tell, and at z
o'clock the fire seemed under control,
with no likelihood Of further
spread. .. %. o..