davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

September Of this wear was very an> o to
Cievelanl
avenue lots 49, a.
Wichita advertised
II through the World" n the following
in Of
hona population 1000 blocks business
with dwelling rear;
per
time thereafter he latter Wichita
railroad immigration property
wealthy property pay
With letters Of Introduction
improve
city he very
Impressed with he that
him. that he property every
respect and that he had no kick ANYTHING
in practically aget
the trade pleased
respect he said as ne left will
to
will any
wants know
privilege it stopping
aNns to me to get his and spend the night
o'clock an altogether different and said smith
the zeal property price
you half much
given Won Yesterday afternoon don't ard will
n real
much surprised expecting
up bay my proe
asked he He saId:
sitting night accidentally aroed
that held public office this county
clerk WI" negro deputy negroes as members Of the city council and
tons Mr. Smith decided that could
family to live city and county where
position, to the education Of cnidren.'
attempted to with the c says smith i is
absolutely Under
other county" In
o. me-
train and eft the city, have heard from him
believe that purchaser
# property known hroueIou
denent the city Guthrie property
continue n Of Logan county
Guthrie oaa. N b SMITH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-07

officially delegated the irter
white
opportunity
Guthrie
all
of
silent when criticized referring
Guhes plight proven public
factor awakening peril
IS
country Trip country
blind
o
The
prejudice existant.
Guthrie county
That Guthrie problem
After all the expended railways
be down other which yell
indication moving Guthrie?
this dilemma Word county
epudated the whole electng
nst be done owhs Sentiment ha this araenment
conditions The community
and the white who the
victory intensified black publicity territory
Guthrie The capital of the territory will be
Nov Negroes WI
this the white accordingly
Democratic party LOan The
offer for he fght The
concerned they patriotism
loyalty ami the independence
vhteness
en- &C
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-07
SWORN TESTIMONY.
N B. SMITH

H. g. Ois being duly
farm Of F ObeThoser
furnished items Mr. which
That approached
and asked him be had the Daily
article that regarding
which Mr. Obeholser
had ao
Logan this
anautw win Mr.
me city editor the nay Leader who
this city that responsible In pres
Of te city editor II the Daily
he of
anne said article which he
yers7ton with this he
he substance Of the article
that tine had talk with
mnfonned as 10 the
trustee his township
his party bad threatened aeainst
article and of printed
would denie II r. oTDS
lsEAi)
ANNA ISL
Not8ry Public
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-07

Koepi us warm balf the year. lie
other hall coal has % take its place.
some Goals replace him badly. some
others perfectly BY Howard indian
Ierritory coal eontainB about e5
much warmth ana thcermlne8s as q
is possible 70 get from coal Ita re
bert coal / knoe anything about, or
wonldD be dealing In Il r. you wiz
give me ynir order { guarantee sttis-
faction. 40 one can DO more than
mat $3.50 per ton delivered In your
biz.
N. f Cheadle. Phone 8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-07

prominent Republican yesterday voiced the conditions which confront
the
and would the Republican mahneneero
that county
for years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-07
WILL N BE WHITE Or BLACK.
ANNA y )sI EY,
Notary Public.

Inc hepnpisan declares that
tho lAsan
vital sse whether he machine Oasn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-07

county bghng Influences
methods
AMI oesm down they and white rule
honest methods their stead1
the vital issues which confront Partisan politics nothing
with these vital issues" VITAL
because they the welfare
of all parties In thre
Of far vital than tho election
tdaes Any with brains his the
election u the nominated by the Republican machine
chcalism a
the voters of Logan their
sh day November Shall
blight aud roson shall be u bright with
the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-07

ny comnissloa expires July .. i9oi.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-08
MID.WINTER BANQUET.
Brown University Chapter Of Phi Delta Theta
Fraternity Dine al the Crown. Z

There was jolly good cheer in the
smaller dining room or tho Crown. last
evening upon the occasion Of the mid.
winter banquet OF Rhode Island Alpha
OF Phi Delta Theta fraternity. OF Brown
university.
The room was tastefully adorned with
hags, and az $40 p. m. about Do OF the
fraternity sat down TO a most enjoyable
dinner. after which an hour or SO was
INDUCED In responding TO various toasts,
which program was as follows:
Toastmaster H.. l.. Mcintyre. Choregtis:
G. f. Savage. Aspiration. Porsplration.
Inspiration;" G. 8. Crummett. Refresh
ments and Entertainments" r. u Nc
Intyre. The Younger Brood" c. T..
stark. Jr, Fraternity G.. A. Hobbs.
Phi Delta Theta's Contribution 20 n
Life Equipment Geo. l.. DSrte. Dele
gates Song. "Our Loved White and
Blue"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-08
WARREN.

The Warren Artillery held their month
iy business meeting and weekly drill
meeting in Armory hall last night. A
short drill session was held. followed by
business meeting OF considerable i'm
portance. Plans are nearing completion
for the inspection OF the company which
occurs this month.
Massasot encampment. 7. q. q. F. held
meeting in odd Fellows hall last night
and despite the inclement weather n large
majority of the members were present
Business was transacted, followed by a
social season
Mr.. Irving f. Cole entertained mum.
ber OF his friends at his home on South
Water street last evening. musical
program OF vocal and instrumental music
was rendered and refreshments were
served
The weekly meeting OF Tobin Post G.
A. r., was held last night in c. A. r..
hali on state street. A number were
present and social exercises were hold.
Yesterdays storm did very little dam
age in Warren with the exception of the
fact that In some sections the street 5
were under water about two or three
Inches Very little ice or snow is Jeff
20 remind people OF the past winter. The
and tug boats can now be navigated with
safety, the only ice remaining being along
the shores and which Is several inches
thick
The Young Mems league OF the Baptist
church met last evening. and spent a
large portion OF the evening in studying
and applying parliamentary law. The
remainder Of the time was given up 70
social exercises.
The Warren National band held n prac-
uce rehearsal In Institute hall last night
under the direction OF the leader. Robert
r. Jones. A lot OF new music under SUI
perviyion IS being tried out. 4 repre-
sentative OF the band states that the
band will not give concerts in Warren
this year unless the town approprlates
the sum OF $3.50 for q series OF ten open
air concerts. Last year n subscription
paper was carried around by band
member but this plan failed 20 work, so
the above decision was reached by the
members after considerable discussion.
The project will be placed before the
electors AZ the financial town meeting.
next Saturday n q understood that
BriSfoi appropriated $50 last year and
intend to do ne same this year. and the
Warren electors will undoubtedly 10 the
came.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-08
TO HOLY LAND.
Rhode Island Delegation TO Worlds Sunday
School COnVsntIon Sailed TODAY.

The delegates from Rhode Island 20 the
Fourth Worlds Sunday school conven-
ton, which is 10 he held at Jerusa lem,
April B-2o left for New York yesterday
morning and this afternoon sailed on
steamer Grosser Kurfurst. which car
ried about 500 other delegates from the
States and Canada
The Rhode Island delegates we're Rev.
wallace Nutting and Wife. Rev John
r. Brown, Clara =. Bucl1lin, Amy g Bur
rows. Eunice Budlong. Lillian NJ Coffin,
w. A. Copeland and wife, Clara r. Dyer.
John Fletcher, Emma g. clifford. Edward
n Hammond and wife Lena Hill Joseph
A. Latham. Rev. John NJ Lowden. A. 3
McCrillis and wife. Emma c. Welch. W
B. Wilson and wife. Benjamin Wilbur.
Lena Wilbur. Rev l.. s. Woodwork, all
from Providence Rev. r.. A. Johnson,
4 Newport: Rev. VI. h Cady and Rev. W
T.. Collamore. Warren.
With them were Rev i. NJ Flocken
and Rev. r. f. studley OF New Bedford
IN the party.
The steamship Is due at Madeira March
18th ana will touch at Gibraltar. Algiers
Nillefranch Rome. Malta. Athens, Bel
rut Constantinople and Joppa.
At Joppa the party Will disembark and
proceed by rail 10 Jerusalem.
Side trips will be made 90 Damascus
smyrna and other ancieut places OF his
toric interest
The party will arrive al New York, May
10th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-08
PARK THEATRE.

La Belle Marie is the title OF the offer
ing at the Park theatre, this week, and
though the name conjures up thoughts Of
France and scenes of gayiety, the au-
dience was surprised last night 10 see
the curtain rise on a peaceful, rural
scene, showing the cottage where Jean
Ingleside. daughter OF a Fall River mill
owner resides, and there is no La Belle
Marie, whatever 10 be. seen during this
act. The country maiden, Fail River
is a country place I'm this play. is wronged
by an unscrupulous rascal. named George
Leighton, and during passionate APP
peal 20 his manhood TO right her
wrongs, Jean is overheard by her father,
who at once sets upon the wrecker of his
daughters happiness. but as the villain
is the larger OF the two. the mill owner
gets the worst of Il and falls TO the stage.
dead. OF course. the old man was
doomed from the first. for II the villain
was 10 die thus early there would be no
play. Still continuing his career OF
crime. George Leighton goes out into the
world, is shown I'm the stock business at
New York where he is pursued by the
orphan who has assumed the identity OF
a notorious woman. La Belle Marie
In five acts the woman winds her web
about the author OF her msfortunes. and
as he IS about 10 cast shame upon his
alf-brother and win by false representa-
tions the girl OF his brothers choice, La
Belle Marie appears on the scene I'm a
stunning cloak OF red and denounces him
for the villain that he is. Then 20 further
confound him throws of the cloak and
stands revealed as the girl Jean. This
sort OF play. full OF startling situations
is greatly appreciated by the Park
patrons and will probably be seen by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-08
EMPIRE THEATRE,

sweet wholesome play. with its
southern atmosphere. laden with the fra
GRANGE OF magnolias. and suggestive of
congenial hospitality and bitter fueds
toned with pretty love story. and with
the inevitable. effervescent darkv buh-
oihg over with good nature and hrimful
or fun. Under Southern Skies" u,as
presented 10 an appreciative audience M
the Empire theatre last evening Tha
play has been seen here before. but. with
the several weak spots carefully re-
touched and with the verve and dash inn
Dued INTO IL by an excellent company /,
loses none OF its odtime charm. The
direrent scenes were staged with artistic
care. the mountings being particularly
adequate. II Is the old. old story of a
weak woman listening 70 the pleadinrs
or a lover, for whom she sacrifices love
honor and husband. Although the nlav
may be familiar to many yet a general
review might not he out Of place. Major
Crofton. a genial and hospitable Ken
tucklan has secret which he has guard
ed for years. and when he learns that
steve Daubeney, a son or a neighbor.
has obtained possession Of the story. he
makes him promise never 10 reveal II IA
any one. Burleigh Mavor wins the love
OF the majors daughter Leila. and Dau-
oeney, wild with rage and grief resolves
TO win her at any cost
Major CrOftOn makes Daubaney sUaar
he Will not use the family secret 10 gain
the consent OF Leila 10 be his wife steve
pleads for his cause with Leila. but upon
her refusal he declares she Is tainted
with negro blood. and In her great grief
at the declaration she makes the promise
which breaks her heart. Just as the mar
riage ceremony is about to end. Ielia's
mother appears upon the scene and the
lie is given 10 Daubeney Through the
pleadings Of his daughter. Major Crofton
forgives his erring wife. and BurleIgh /.
and Leila are happy again.
Miss Minnie Victorson has irving roIe
as Leila Crofton. and her emotional work
was very effective. She has a rsenad /
and pleasing personality. clear and cx- 1
pressive enunclation. and played the /
part admirably. Miss Victorson loses \
some OF the charm OF her performance /
however by her rather amateuriss bow !
ing IN acknowledging the plaudits OF /
me audlsnce However. this can be easily /
perience. Miss Nellie Pearce. u as
Stella Crofton, had a fine conception OF \
The wayward wife. and was consistent
lt all times. Miss Hattie Arnold painted
Aunt Doshey In true Southern style her
quaint manner and motherly Kindness
winning the sympathy OF all Miss Flor
ence Hill. as Annie Lice, and Miss Mar
yaret Chase. as Thiny, were the bright
sunshine OF the heavy plot, their humor.
ous antics creating great amusement.
Miss Elsa Buerger Miss Airline Mariner.
Miss Agnus Mines and Miss Jennie Re
stauch made charming picture as Fin
Hampton. Miss Ailsy. Miss Peggy and
Miss Anne
Edgar Forrest, as Major Crofton. was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-08

the very best. lightning change artists
before the public. and he Introduces his
changes IN decidedly novel and inter-
esting manner. Ed Latell an old favor
ite with Keith patrons. offered a budget
of mirth provoking funnyisms and some
excellent banjo playing and bell ringing
Few musical monOloguists can compete
with Ed latell, for he Is that rarity. a
comedian as well as a skllful musician
John Donahue and Matte Nichols, two
OF the very best eccentric acrobatic dane
ers I'm vaudeville and ever welcome enter
tainers. scored emphatically and desorv-
edly and Martini and Macmillan. bur
lesque illusionists. offered an interesting
and amusing act
The Marlowe. Plunket company made
a big laughing hit IN an absurdly funny
skit, "a Lesson I'm Shakespeare" and
Eddie Mack. by far the best sand dancer
before the theatregoing public. was one
Of the biggest hits Of the entire bill. his
descriptive baseball game being warmly
appauded both for the excellence of the
dancing and tho novel method Of its
presentation Carlotta Delmar. a clever
bicyclist: tho Althea twins singers and
dancers, Pelot. the Md juggler. all met
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-08
SWIMMING CONTEST.

Last evening there was inaugurated in
the big tank at Lyman gymnasium a Sc
ries Of events that promise 10 be here
after one OF the most important of the
sports among the collegians.
Under the supervision OF the physical
We're held. the first OF which was a race
the length of the pool and back. This
was won won by Bushell. 'o7.
as most exciting.
AS the seniors had no team. only the
three lower classes contested. Hull. 05.
Chase, 'O6 caught up with ingalls,. '06. in
a pretty struggle, and Price, O6 won from
stenegrave, 20. IN the last heat.
Freshman Bushell made the plucLdest
Kind OF an attempt to win second place
from Stonegrave. but the junior had too
The diving for plates was decidedly
mirth,provoking. and Hallborg. 05.
brought forth round of applause and
much laughter when he crawled around
cured seven OF the little round discs
Inc last event was polo game between
the sophonores and the freshmen, which
went 10 the sophOmOres by 20 The
second year men were bigger and heavier
than the freshies. but the latter put up a
plucly game. and kept the ball I'm their
opponents territory almost all the time
Both sophomore scores came after the
freshmen had made persistent attempts
at the sophomore goal The sophomores.
II
territory al a time when the freshmen
were too tired 10 offer effective resistance.
The summary OF events follows
6O-yard dash, final heat between Bush
ell. 07, and Burgess, '06--Won by Busheli
Time-:3 3-5
Dive for distanoe--First. Paddock 'o7;
Burgess. 90. and Upton, 07. tied for Sec
ond place.
Glass relay race-Juniors. Hull ingalls,.
Hoyt, Stonegrave; sophomores. Burgess.
Chase. owen, Price.
Freshmen-Easton. Paine Hallborg
Bushell. Won by sophomores juniors sec
ond. Time-2:46
Diving for plates--Won by Hallborg
'O7, Fowler. 07; and Upton, OF, tied for
second place.
Water polo-Sophomores Chase. Ow,v1.
Cobb. Burgess. Price, Hill. VS. freshmen
Corp, McPhee, Curtis. Hallborg Paine
Corp. Score-Sophomore Q; freshmen 81
Goals-Burgess. Price. Referee-Huggins
halves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-08
FOG HORNS KEPT BUSY.
Severe Southeast Storm Prevailed OF
Point Judith.

Informa ton from Point Judith Is 10
the effect that a heavy southeast storm
ragged along the coast all day yesterday,
the rain finally giving place last night
and this morning, TO one OF the densest
fogs OF the season.
The velocity OF the wind varied from
80 to 80 miles an hour and with the
turbulent sea prevailing few vessels
passed in or out Of the bay. the fog horns
being kept unusually busy. Shortly after
noon, today, the skies began To clear
with the lifting Of the fog and fair and
slightly colder weather can be expected
tonight and tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-08
F.. WESTMINSTER THEATRE,

Lovers OF an up-to-date and frst-class
vaudeville performance should not miss
the opportunity TO see the World Beat
Srs' that opened a weeks enea aeeuent at
the Westminster theatre yesterday. The
company was greeted with two large audi
ences, and the majority were quite willing
to admit that the bill presented and espe-
cially the olio. was above the ordinary
best. ~
Many companies rely TO certain ex-
TENT upon the young ladies as an attrac.
Its artists, but scenery and electrician ef-
tects and costumes. No company this
season has made any such display OF
bers are as good as most of their Kind
ana both are free from anything that
could possibly offend any one
The curtain rises on a farce comedy.
entitled ''FTolics az the Fair" when songs
and dances OF all nations are rendered bY
the girls and male members OF the com
Bohannon and Corey open the olio with
a new idea OF Illustrated songs and make
a decided hit. The Three Nudos exceed
inEiy clever gymnasts, are next on the
blu In sensational performance i'm mid
air. Their work IS graceful and nearly
lines. Dorsch and Russell also have a
new idea OF comedy musical act for
they are not only comedians but finished
musicians as well. Rogers aud Hilpert
leots i'm a lightning fashion, and have
Just enough comedy 70 their act to give
IL the finishing touch
Tom Waters, an eccentric piano player.
ana his diminutive partner. Mai Casper
Nowark, could keep on audience laughing
an hour and not half try. Newark is 3
inches In height, but Is a giant OF a
comedian.
Hotel Flip Flap q comedy extrava-
ganza, is given for the closing number
and but few care 10 leave their seats un.
ul the curtain shuts the players OF this
excellent company from view. They can
be seen every afternoon and evening dur
Ing the week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-08
IMPERIAL THEATRE,

Neil Burgess and the County Fair are
the attractions at the Imperial theatre the
present week. Mr.. Burgess Is seen with
tho same degree OF pleasure as formerly
In the ever-funny and interesting part OF
Aunt Abby The play II so familiar 20
many thratrogoers that one would think
It's popularity might by this time be some
what on the wane. that such Is not the
case WAS well evidenced by the large au-
diences Of yesterday in spite of the IN
clement weather
Neil Burgess Is. Of course. n show all by
himself. Ills funny remarks. his misuse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-08
Miss Rose Melville, ISIS Hopkins" at the Imperial

OF language and his great impersonation
OF Aunt Abby the very good hearted, If
unsophiscated North Vermont lady bear
witnessing and hearing many times. He
was never better than hei $ at the pres
ent time. His fun-making never grows
stale.
This production OF the County Fair Is
good one. Besides Mr.. Burgess there are
good people in the show. They help him
wonderfully TO keep alive the interest in
the performance. Last night there were
number OF curtain calls. The old "a ashioned
scenes did not in any instance fail to at
tract attention. There are geographic de-
scriptions OF incidents OF the AFFAIR that
hold the closest attention OF the audience
Il ID. Tucker makes the ideal country
man, at least OF the stage kind dreadful
slow but all right II by any possibility got
properly started r. j. McNichols plays
the part OF Joel Bassett well and so does
t. ]. Dixon that OF Solon Hammerhead.
Ernestine Veronee Is very interesting as
the New York mission walf transplanted
into northern Vermont. Minnie Harnish
charmingly portrays the character OF Sal
ly Greenway. Edmund Burroughs as Tim
the reformed man with the successful
idea about horses and w #. Powell as the
neighbor's young man devoted 10 Sally
are equal TO the requirements OF the parts
assigned them
There IA an all star vaudeville ensemble
IN the third act. Charles Gramlsh dots
things. tells stories and sings I'm a manner
that wins instant favor Miss Minnie Har-
nish sings some popular songs in style
that completely captivates the audience
she dances we'll and her songs and dances
were encored many times Ernestine Yer
once tells how she gets Information. sings
and dances all I'm way that creates
laughter and are well applauded Dixon
Bowen and Dixon as the .nree rubes. do a
very amusing, novel and Interesting
sketch 1t is certainly one OF the most
popular things in the show.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-08

tue must be in the lime light.
The supporting company presents fig
ures that, though most OF them are
shghtly drawn, are full OF vitality. from
the elegant Louis OF Mr.. Stevenson down
the line 10 the creature from the slums OF
the Revolution. who shrieks and shakes
her hst at the hapless favorite on her
way to the knife and the basket.
rhus. one OF the most enormous produc-
tions that ever filled the Opera House
stage Is crowded with convincing. living
people playing their parts In a drama
,nat Is both romantic and realistic-head-
"a 90 oy an actress with personality un-
like that OF any other Of our dominant
stars, admirably capable of portraying
the gamut OF womanly emotions and hu-
man Impulses from the meanest and the
Vhest TO the tenderest and most sympa-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-08

!. '.1ke gkeatres.'. J


Beyond a certain limit the stage carpen-
ter, the property man and the artist can
drown out the mightiest draInatst Mr..
Belasco's brain works harmoniously on
these things when he Is both the producer
and the writer. but while Du Barry is a
good enough play 10 go in less lavish garb.
II may also be observed that the impress
sion the audience takes away from the
theatre probably Is OF the magnificent
stage more than OF the story.
Couched In narrative form. Nj. Beiasco
presents a human document that reflects.
rather than clings 70. historical facts In
Mrs. Carter. he portrays the embodibent
or the Du Barry OF Infamous history and
likewise, the womanly being OF better sort
that an audience must have for the final
scenes OF the play. according 20 all the
traditions. Al the close the streak OF vlr-