davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-21

President J. u. Kelly Of the Tonka-
wa preparatory school, returned home
this morning
A. Owen Jennings has arrived from
Springfield. Mo, and is preparing to
issue new directory
Mrs William Grimes and son. Thay-
er have eane to ST. Louis to spend
week at the Worlds fair.
Mrs Frank Laux returned yesterday
from Oklahoma City where she visited /
her sister Mrs. r. c o'Neil.
Mrs A. G. Baldwin ard children are
in Holdenville. !. r., visiting Mrs Bald
wins sister Mrs. p. J. Cassidy
Mrs Chas. Lowery and daughter OF .
Oklahoma City. are the guests Of Col
onel and Mrs. Andrew Curtain Schnen. 4
,. n. Sands Of Arlington. Texas, ar I
rived in the city last night for few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Ashton.
Jim Ford, representing an advertis-
ing novelty house is back from a trip
through Arkansas. He reports a good
business.
Mrs. Pearl Anderson, accompanied /
by her young son, is here from Fort
Smith visiting her broAher, Walter
Hammock
Fred Madden Of the school land le-
partment, left this morning for Gar
field county where he will appraise
school lands.
Dr. A L. Blesh is in Newk.rk where
he viii read paper before the North
Oklahoma Medical society which is in
session there.
Miss Iva Salisbury has had for her
guests, her cousin. Mrs. Homer Larsh
and children of Perry, who returned
home yesterday.
]. S. Herod has arrived in the city
from Sapulpa. l. r., to spend few
days visiting his parents, Judge and
Mrs W. B. Herod.
Agent T. T.. Purdy and wife. their
: daughter Oracle and son, Joe return
ed last night from a visit with friends
in Fl Smith, Ark.
Mrs. J. T. Robb Of Topeka, who has
been the guest OF her cousin Mrs. j..
c. strang, the past week, left this
, morning for her home.
!, Camp Lowe left yesterday for El
Reno and other points on the west
side where he will represent the Nut
o ual Life Insurance company.
y Colonel Thos. f. Duffey is back
from FL Reno where he got a promise
from three hundred Eagles to be pres
ent at next Sundays clambake.
l. The report that Mrs. F. C. oNeiI of
If Oklahoma City, was dangerously i'll is
II erroneous. Mrs. o'Nen was only
e. slightly indisposed for few days.
- Attorney General simons, accom-
s panied by his wife and children. left
. last night for ST. Louis to spend a
70 couple Of weeks at the Worlds fair
Is Mfs. r. NJ. Logan OF Campbell, Neb
'e who has been the guest of her sister
Mrs. +. w. Hewitt. left today for New
y Mexico where she will spend the sum
Of mer
Id Miss Blanche Thoburn, who has beer
le visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Thoblrn thS
Id past few weeks. will leave this after
ct noon for a visit with friends in Hutch
ison, Kas
Little Miss Nellie Foster OF Ripley
who spent Sunday and Monday in thii
city the guest Of her uncle, Judge Eos
ter. left yesterday evening Tor Olathe
Kas., where she win visit indefinitely
ge Miss Jessica Paine o. this city. VIII
several months ago took position a.
at stenographer in the Louisiana Pm
u.s. chase exposition offices in ST. Louis
.l,- has been quite in but is now reporte'
he as improving.
is
N Judge and Mrs J. j. Merrck arrives
On in Guthrie today from Hot Spring
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-21

Several new business deals are un-
DIRE way in the city and the times are
expected to improve right along as the
depressing effect OF the bank failure
wears off.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-21
Q o O O @ @ O O O o o O o O o @ O
o LOCAL POINTS. @
Q O O @ @ @ @ Q @ O @ Q Q O @ Q @

President Bachelor Of the Arlian
sas Lumber Co., is in the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-21

The new paper mill will give en-
ployraent to fifty or sixty people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-21

A cool place % rest and up to date
refreshments At Plsrsors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-21

w, l.. Kendall OF Norman, who re-
Gently won the Cecil Rhodes scholar
ship appointment for Oklahoma. vas a
Guthrie visitor yesterday He Won the
honor over several other contestants
and talks Interestingly Of his success
and what u means to him. He worked
hard TO attain the scholarship as he
appreciated the advantage it would
give him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-21

sugar. Mr.. sorensen is one Of those
hustlng-get-business statesmen that
make good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-21

City yesterday where he went ten days
ago with his string Of race horses. Mr..
Fossett says that owing to leal1y car
roofs during the rains on the trip to
Kansas city his horses got wet and
chilled and every one of the lunch was
in bad condition upon reaching their
destination and rather than enter SILK
horses In the races, he ordered Als
men to ship them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert sohlberg and
Miss Anna Sohlberg will leave tomor-
row for Mcpherson. Kas.. where they
will attend the golden wedding ami.
versary Of Mr. sohlberg's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. sohlberg, who have
reached the ffty-mlle post Of happy
and prosperous married life Both OF
the same age. "A years. There are
eight children living and II is expected
they VII al be present at this happy
event.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-21

Roy K, Sandfort, who was with
Ramsay Bros, Of this city. Cor some
years and now with the Ferguson Nc.
Kinney Dry Goods company Of st.
Louis has,been visiting his sister. Mrs.
Geo Dunnica, here for several days.
Mr.. sandfort left this morning for
Tonkawa to visit his parents before
returning to st. Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-21

The longer Mr.. Kelsey, the new
manager of the Wortham furniture
store remains in Guthrie the better ne
likes it. He invites everybody 10 call
and get acquainted.
Every child who took part in the ilae
day entertainment last Tuesday is re
quested to meet the Relief Corps la
dies at Island park tomorrow morn
ing. A picnic and good time is the
order of the day.
The latest song hit in the country Is
entitled, 1T Was Summertime IL
Dixie Land" 1t has neted the com
poser $4,000. If you want a copl
send 25c to Music supply Co No. y
W. 2sth St., New York.
A reception win be given by th'
ladies of the First Methodist churcl
at the residence Of Mrs Cooper, 61
East Springer, tomorrow afternooI
from ? to c o'clock Friends are cor
daily invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-21

l .. Y0sssll rsluraed ir0n KansAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-21
Fancy Hosiery,

Our Novelty line is made up of the pick of
all OF the best fancy hosiery makers and is
unmatched for variety. Accessions to the
line are being constantly received and Gus
toners may count on always being shown
something novel and new
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-21

Mr.. Alva Baldwin, chief clerk in the
local land ocice, has this to say about
advertising Recently had occasion
to advertise COW for sale inserted
a small ad in the Leader stating what
mad for sale and the location, and
bright and early the very next day
the COW was sold, the purchaser say
ing he saw the ad in the Leader"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-21
Our11n1er


Negliges in Madras, Oxfords, Percales, etc,
Fronts Plain or Pleated, Cuffs attached or
separste-all the new effects and colorings,
including plain whites of all grades We
have them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-21

c. NJ. soronsen citizen Of Guthrie
but representing Ridenour- Baker Gro
Gerry company Of Kansas City, had the
biggest days business yesterday IN
Guthrie that he has ever had Among
other things he sold 2Ooe pounds OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-21

There's a reason"
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book. "The Road to wellville"
Worlds fair exhibit. space los az
ricultntal building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-21

Agent 7. e. Purdy and wife. their
Oracle, and son, Joe. return
ed last night from a visit with friends
in Ft. Smith, Ark
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-21

J S. Herod has arrived in the city
from sapulpa. l. T. to spend few
days visiting his parents, Judge and
Mrs w B. Herod.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
SUPREME COURT WATCHERS
To Be Appointed in Huerfano County
and Part of Ell Paso.

/ Denver. Nov. S.-By Jurisdiction as
sumed yesterday afternoon the Su.
preme Court will exercise judicial SD,
peryision over the election in Huerfano
county and in fourteen precincts IN El
Paso county. Later attorneys for both
political parties agreed upon a list Of
persons to be appointed as Supreme
Court watchers, who should exercise ip
every respect authority such as was
given 10 the Supreme Court watchers
for Denver.
In assuming jurisdiction in the
counties named the court refused to
grant the petition of the Democratic
attorneys for similar relief in Las Ami
mas and Teller counties.
In delivering the decision OF the
court Chief Justice Gabbert said that
the reason that the petition was denied
for Las Animas and Teller was that In
these counties the election machinery
was in the hands Of the party which
asked the relief.
The court stipulated that tho order
as it relates to Huerfano county was
not to be construed as affecting orders
on other matters which had been or
might be made by Judge Northcutt In
whose judicial district the county II
situated.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
Butter.
EGGS.
Were Outlaws Assistcd7

Meeteetse, Wyo., Nov. 5.-Rumors
are afloat here that the Cody outlaws
were assisted in getting from Cody to
Meeteetse by persons in an of.
hcial position. Suspicious circum,
stances are pointed out and citi-
zens here and at Cody will insist upon
a most rigid investigation of the af.
fair. 1t Is pointed out that the out.
laws followed the main county road be
tween Cody and Meeteetse and had re.
lays of horses along the road. the re
lays being in charge of members OF
the gang supplied with provisions, am
munition and late information regard
ing the movements Of the officers.
The poor success of the posses can,
not be explained, and until they re.
turn from the chase and tell plaus.
ible story. people here will continue to
be very much disturbed by the rumors
now ahoat.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
Denver Bonds Sustained.

Denver. Nov. S.-The State Supreme
Court handed down a number Of 0pip
ions yesterday. the most important be-
ing four cases in which the rulings Of
the District Court were reversed and
the three bond issues of the city. IN
volving extensive improvements, were
sustained. The cases were all ap
pealed by the city of Denver and were
against S. S. Kennedy, ct al. p. Do
mars ct al, Moses Hallett and Wolfe
Londoner, ct al, appellees In their in
dividual cases.
The four cases relate to different
forms of public improvements. includ.
ing paving, the construction OF the
Fourteenth street viaduct. Capitol
Hill storm sewer work, etc. The mat
ters at issue were of similar nature
In each case.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
Russian Force in Korea.

New York, Nov. S.-Regarding the
situation on the eastern coast Of Ko
-ea, advices from the Herald's cores
pondent at Gensan are to the effect
that $4,000 Russian troops are south Of
the Tumen river with thirty-two guns.
OF these 5000 OF the main body are
quartered at Kyungsung, 1000 along
the coast in town garrisons and 1000
cavalry are thrown out westward IN
small bodies, menacing the Japanese
lines of communications and railway
construction between Pingyans and
Wiju by frequent cross-country raiders
who never strike twice in the same
place or come to close quarters.
The remainder of 5000 are operating
In strong scouting detachments to the
southwark
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
Ell PaSo County,

Colorado Springs, Nov. 9.-Fifty-one
out OF tifty-tive precincts in Ell Paso
county from which returns have been
received give the following: Governor,
Adams, Dem, CLIO: Peabody, Rep.
S,319.
The four precincts not heard from
are outlying precincts and will go
Democratic by a small margin. Thirty
five precincts give Roosevelt 7645,
Parker 4,003, Brooks 7,161, Shafroth
4,474. Thirty-four precincts give Hogg
6,6S0. Maupin 4,267; Hamlin, Rep. for
district attorney, 6,343; Hubbard,
Dem, 4,711. Returns on the legisla.
tive ticket from thirty-four precincts
give the following: Frewen, Rep,
Rep, 6G69; Mckenzie, Dem, 4,279;
Nef, Dem. 4,277; Roles. Dem, 4,25S;
Sherwin, Rep. 6,737; ST. Clair, Dem.
1855; Stephen, Rep, 6.713; Van Til
borg, Dem. 4,244; Bishop. Dem, 4,471;
Dodge, Rep, 6,7O3.
For state senator, thirty-four pre-
cincts give De La Vergne, Rep, 6,663;
Masterson. Dem, 1907.
On the state ticket the same num-
ber of precincts give the following:
Secretary of state. Havens, Dem,
1920; Cowie, Rep. 6,G72. Treasurer,
Sampliner, Dem. 1927; Holmberg,
Rep. 6,635.
Eighteen precincts show the follow
ing:
For state superintendent of schools,
Mrs. Grenfell. 2,S69; Mrs. Craig. 4,256
The county ticket ran much stronger
for the Republicans.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
STILL ENJO1NED
THE CRIPPLE CREEK ALLIANCE
Must Not Interfere With Interstate
Mercantile Company in tho
District.

! Denver. Nov. S.-Federal Judge
John Marshalrs decision granting An
Injunction against the Cripple Creek
Cluzens' Alliance was fled yesterday
| 1t eHJoiEs the alliance from inter
lerinS with the business OF the Inter
state Mercantile Company and from de-
porting any OF the company's employees
from Teller county.
AT the same time, on the ground that
PROOF of the interiel ence OF The mine
owners association. which was also
included in the application. is lacking.
the court eliminates that body from tie
order.
/ The writ goes Into the complaint al
considerable length and gradually AZ
rives at the decision.
The decision is generally regarded a.
an important one. The mercantile com
pany sought an Injunction against the
Two associations, asserting that they
had aided in and were responsible Tor
Interference with It's business and tall
Ing its employees out OF the store, de-
porting them from the county and
threatening them not TO return.
/ The defendants pleaded that. al
though the anair had occurred. they
were not interested in nor did anything
to aid in it.
The decision was received by Judge
Hallett Saturday. He gave 1t from the
bench yesterday morning, after which
it was filed.
/ The restraining part of the order Is
In the following words:
1T is hereby ordered. adjudged and
decreed that the citizens alliance OF
Cripple Creek Gail S. lloag, #. e. Nc
Clelland, A. E. Carlton, r. z. Newcomb.
Nelson Franklin, II. L. Russell, John
Sharp, John Dal2cll, II. p. Dahl, W. n
Bainbridge. S. D. Crump, julius Kirby.
II. l.. Shepherd, u. f. Funk. a. d. Shil-
ling, w. L. DinGman. S. A. Phipps, c.
c. Fitch, Daniel Mccarthy. Thomas
Scanlon, Frank Beagle, Charles Hug
gins. w. CarrutheIs w. E. Driscoll.
Frank May, Henry Waters, Edward
Bell. Philip De Wild and all members
of the citizens's alliance not named
herein. ana all ether persons associated
with defendants in committing the acts
of violence complained of, be, and are
hereby, ordered and commanded to re-
frain and desists from in any man
ner interfering with the business of the
Interstate Mercantile Company, Or
with any of its employees, and about the
taking possession of its said goods and
premises, and to refrain from in any
manner depOrting from the county OF
Teller any of the employees G said
company and that said injunction shall
be in force and binding upon each OF
the defendants enioined and upon all
other persons whosoever not named
herein during the existence of this In
junction"
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
Negro Miners Deportcd,

Denver, Nov. IA Republican spe.
cial from Florence last night says:
The deportation to-day of about
forty negro non-union coal miners
from three coal camps of the county
grew out Of the shooting OF the mar.
shal of Coal Creek at an early hour
this morning by two negroes.
At mass meeting of citizens, made
up largely of former striking coal min.
ers. 1t was decided to punish the whole
negro population for the bloody deed
committed by two of them. and the de.
portation Of all the colored men
women and children was ordered. They
were given until o'clock in the even.
ing to leave the camps. and fearing
mob violence, they needed the order tc
depart. tho mest Of them coming t.
Florenc0.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
Pueblo County,

A News dispatch says: At o'clock
the straight votes give Peabody 1920
and Adams 4,104. There are 1000
scratched votes, and adams will have a
majority of these.
A Republican dispatch says: At u
o'clock tonight Chairman Beaman OF
the Republican county committee
claimed that the entire Republican
county ticket had been elected in Pu-
ebio county by close to 1,500 majority,
with the possible exception of coroner.
The Republicans claim lnat Peabody
has carried Pueblo county by about 500.
On the other hand, Judge ]. w. Coul-
ter, chairman of the Democratic county
central committee, states that there Is
no doubt that the Democrats have won
the election in this county.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
Democrats Claim Colorado.

Denver. Nov. l0.-Chairman Milton
Smith of the Democratic party last
night issued the following official state
ment:
Adams is elected by not less than
10000 and probably 1900 plurality;
John +. Shafroth for congressman-a at
large and Mrs. Helen Grenfell for state
superintendent of public instruction
have also been elected by 5000 major
ity, and the Others on the state Demo
cratic ticket received majorities from
1900 to 5000.
I'VE will have twenty-four and prob
ably twenty-five members of the State
Senate, fifteen or sixteen of whom we
elected Tuesday. There are nine hold
overs: Gerald Hughes, Charles d.
Griffith, Fred W. Bailey and w. A
Hill Of Denver: Robert Born of Cone
jos, Daniel Healy of Lake, John Ken
nedy OF Ouray, Webster Ballinger of
Park and w. S. Buckley of San Miguel;
Iand the new ones are John l. Harris OF
Dolores, Dexter Y. Sapp of Gunnison
w. II. Adams of Conejos, DIR. NJ. Be
shoar of Las Animas. J. H. Crowley
of Otero, Frank A Morre of Fremont
Dr. b. l.. jefferson of Routt, Edward r.
Taylor of Garfield. Charles B. Ward of
Boulder, John C. McShane of Gilpfn,
W. l.. Clayton of Larimer, Daniel De-
lancy, Leonard Rogers. Sam w. Bel
1 ford and Theodore Mcclure of Denver.
- In the lower house we will have
majority of three. some of them COM
ing from Republican counties. On joint
ballot of the General Assembly the
Democrats will have majority OF
twenty-one.
'"The claims being made by the Re
publicans that they have carried the
state ticket outside of the governor is
made for the purpose of carrying out
contemplated frauds in the way of hold
ing back returns in an endeavor to
change the results. Our people
throughout the state have been prop
erly advised and will not be caught in
a trap.
Notwithstanding numerous Supreme
Court watchers in Denver. contrary to
the order of the Supreme Court, they
violated election laws and prevented at
least 1000 legal voters from casting
their ballots, and Notwithstanding the
Republicans cast 5000 fraudulent votes
in the upper residence wards, we have
carried, Denver for Adams by $500
plurality, and other candidates on the
Estate ticket have carried the city by
majorities ranging from $500 to 1000"
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
San Miguel County.

A Telluride special to the Republican
says: 1t is practically conceded that
San Miguel county has gone Republi-
can by plurality of about 500 for Pea
body. The vote of thirtesn precincts
out of twenty-three gives the following
results: For Roosevelt S92, Parker
5f3; Peabody S9S, Adams 531; Brooks
S32. Shafroth 52S; Hogg S67 Maupin
$50.
Indications are that the entire
county ticket, with the possible eX-
ception OF Charles Watson, Demo
cratic candidate for superintendent of
schools. is elected
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
PEABODY DEFEATED
of Mr.. Adams == Balance of
Ticket in Doubt
Republican Alleges Fraud and Claim'
Colorado for Peabody.

Denver, Nov. 10.-The Republican
this morning says:
The Republican party was successful
in Colorado on Tuesday, having elected
without question all the state ticket,
the cSRgI essional ticket, and presiden-
tial electors Peabody for governor
only is in doubt
Regarding the election of a governor,
the face returns show Adams TO
b elected, but the Republican leaders
DO not concede the defeat of Peabody,
and hold that with the fraudulent pre-
cancts in Denver eliminated the whole
Republican ticket will be elected
Never since the so-called Australian
ballot law was introduced in the state,
has there been SO many scratched"
ballots in an election. and because of
this the returns have been slow of re-
ceipt. The Democratic leaders in the
state sacrificed all for the head of the
ticket, with the result that Alva Adams
ran ahead of the rest of the Democratic
ticket by from 10000 to 1900. On the
Republican ticket Roosevelt led all by
at least 10000.
l. Accepting the returns of Denver as
correct, Adams would be elected by the
number of the plurality he is said to
to $500; but the Republicans believe
that they have evidence sufficient to
cause the State Canvassing Board to re-
iect precincts containing in the aegre-
gate a greater majority for the Demo-
cratic ticket than is now claimed by
the Democrats for their gubernatOriai
candidate.
outside of Denver there should not
be much difference between the Demo-
cratic and Republican candidates for
governor. Chairman Farley said last
night that the figures received by him
showed that the two were running very
close outside of this city.
The Democratic managers, on the
other hand. insisted that Auams would
come to this county with from 1000 to
5000 plurality, which would give him
from 12,000 to $4,000 altogether, suili-
Gent to elect the whole Democratic
state and congressional ticket. The tig-
ures are exag gerated, however.
In Denver John A. Holmberg, candi-
date for state treasurer on the Republi-
can ticket, had plurality of about $50,
and he is leading his ticket elsewhere.
The most conservative figures received
at Republican headquarters go to show
ehat all the Republican state ticket and
congressional ticket would be success
full
Congressman Bonynge stated last
night that the figures he had showed his
election by 1000. He lost this county
by only 267.
Roosevelt carried Denver by 3,772.
With the exception of Lake and one or
at most two other counties he carried
all the counties in the state.
Although there was some scratching
(asainst Brooks, Republican candidate
for congressman -at-large. he has a safe
plurality in the state. yet his opponent,
John F. Shafroth, said last night that
this was not so, as Brooks was de-
feated by at least 5000. The unusual
amount of mixed ballots this year gives
both sides an opportunity to claim and
to guess
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
MORGAN County.

A News special from Fort Morgan
says: The present indications are that
the vote of the entire county will be:
Roosevelt, loo; Parker, 700; Pea
body, $50; Adams, $50. -.
The Republican correspondent tele-
graphs: The entire Republican county
ticket was elected. Roosevelt received
500 majority, and Peabody 200.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
Bent County.

A Republican special from Las Ami
mas says: Las Animas, with some
small precincts to be heard from, gives
a good Republican majority straight
down the line. When all the votes
have been counted Roosevelt will have
plurality in the county of 1000, Pea
body so, the state ticket $50 and
Brooks and Hogg with the ticket.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-12
Adams County.

Straight tickets thus far reported
In fourteen out of seventeen precincts
and scratches estimated give Adams
an apparent majority of 800 over Pea
body. The Democratic county ticket
is apparently elected. With five pre-
cincts missing. for county seat
Brighton has 1000 votes, Adams City
500, Hazeltine 200, scattering 100.