davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-21
AnadarkO Clerk.
REGISTER S $4,000
WORTH OF BONDS
With Territorial AUDITOR
Carried Them to Guthrie
In a Valise.

Byrl reefe. city clerk Of AnadarlSo.
came In yesterday with $4,000 worth
Of watet vorAs aonds fol Inc city Of
AnsGari,c whlch hs registered with
the territorial auditor
Mr. Beene carrled the bonds in Il
yalise from Anadarko to Guthrie and
they were made payable to the bearer
which was no snau consideration
when II IS iot kod at from criminal
standpoint since not all men could
have heen entrusted with them MT.
lgeebo howave-. landed safely with
tho hords in Gulhrie and had them
registered without an iota Of trouble
IN talking about the political stu
au1r IN Caddo county Nj. Beebe says
that the ertire county ticket win he
elected Nv large majority and that
Matthew's will 60 hrcuPh by a large
vote
Anadarko will have fine water
works systen which. MT Beebc claims,
viii he a great Factor in the develop
menl and permanent growth Of that
city Everything is prosperous 10
Anadarlo "a Caddo courty as we'll as
IN The rod Of the new countles.
Democracy IS in a harpy condition
rher, VIII be hca,v vote in each oI
Che new counties and it Will h. OWNS
to Mathews candidacf and the prin
0iplqs he Bards for that tre voters
lare goinP a. turn Ogt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-21
COLLINS RECEIVES LETTER.
Fram oklahcrs's Delegate to consre.
oationai Convention.

The Rev G T. Collins. who Is hold.
ing rciiao1s revival In the West
Guthrie Congrosat, ,Jnai church. re
celvel letter from T. H. Harper,
pastor o. the Pilgrim Congregational
church At Oklahoma City. who is at
tending tho National Council and As
ISOLATION ~ Missionary Societies a,
D,s Moiaes a. which he states that
they are having grand good time
The Rev. Harpe, represents tbi Con
srega,i3aaiists Cf Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
aAn A-Is.oeratle rramp. .

is hookel Tor one niaht at Brooks
theatre. Sunday. oct 23 It is tha
best SENSATIONAL comedy drama on the
road this seascn. Dent fail to see the
exciting automobile race AMI explos-
ion scmethirg nnw in the way Of stage
effects. II also hos the most realistic
railroad scene ever produced. Ia
equipment splendor and gorgeous
aOyelty. ~An ArlstocratIc Tramp
outstrips them All. play with a
story ol heart interest played by "A
cast of excellent artists. "An Aris-
tocranc Tramp. Cont Fail to see IL.
Don't forget the late
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-21
coHAoAn TO RESIGN.
viii 90 Into LOan and Insurance.
Business.

rhe real estate FIRM Of Green ana
Sndth WI, iissolvs partnership Oeto-
ber e9. aud tho drm name will be
known sitci November / as Green and
Cohagln G Aofge W, Cohagen will
resign ae depaty I'aited States Mar
shal in few days after which he will
ne actively ensasei in the loan and
Insurance business with Mr Green.
Mr smith y.ll probably leave the city
lie has BEEN contemplating for some
time moving to California.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-21
FORMER CITIZEN DIES.
william Tooms Passed Away in Idaho
Last Wednesday,.

Word was recei, ed here yesterday
that William, Tooms a former resident
Of Logan oucty. died in Idaho last
Wednesday 81 hlcod pcisonins He
owned farra east Of Guthrie fer a
good many years and sold IL abou,
twelve months ag1 % move west He
went to Idaho and {, is said. was doing
nicely Wnen he e0t blood poisoning
He had many f-ieEds and was an
sieemet citizeA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-21
OPTIMISTIC JUNGLE JOE" !"
Ressles President aad Members Of
Cabinet With Fairy Story.


Washington. c. c.. Oct. 21.-speak.
er Cannon at tha White House today
told .he president and members of the
cabinet nothing hut cheering news re-
garding the political situation as noted
on his rece,t sour. lie declared West
Virginia g be Republican by a high
plurality and will elect the entire Re
RiGlllcnD coRsrsssi0aa ticket. He De-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-21
,hListlan oI 80 voxss.

Christian OF Seh'ec Texas
s cer;idcatc OF increase Of Hs CAPT
tai s,ocl from SO 0Oo to $5O,Oe0 was
hled by the Oklahoma Construction
company o, Fnio
Notar'al commissions were issued %
the Following A. NJ By6rs Of Harri-
son. and T.. e. Hart of l.ongdale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-21
Big Street Parade at Noon
Prices 25c, soc, and 75c

many eon' old lime - lhe people OF
former day, 5qd N Guthrie.
As the construction of the new fed
elal luildiar progresses the cid iamd'
marks or he government acre arc
destroyed. It viii only lie few
months until al of the old buildings
that have long histories coEleoted
With he II vi. he ie the junk pile or
.novan into some cut Of he way place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-21
Tourist Rates.

The Frisco System viii issue. during
the Summer months, Tourist round
trip tickets to various resorts and To-
cations-the Mountains, Lakes and
Seashore. at greatly reduced rates,
with ample return limit.
Cali on nearest agent or address
Passenger Traffic Department.
SAINT LOUIS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-21

N White. contractor. Will build els.
terms at fortyfve cents per barrel o.
100 barrels otpacity and lp. All kinds
Of mason work. See me at Santa Fe
House Prompt attention given.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-21
oLO LANDMARK DESTROYED.
Bard stln5 on Government Acre Torn
Down Today

The baas stand which has stood on
the government acre u this city FOR =
number of ycars was torn down this
morning lh!s was one Cf the land
marks 0t he eaily lays and II 4
could have spoken would have told pI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-21
CHEAP RATES
VIII ae Granted by santa Fe Nov
5 to

Secretary kinlan has been notified
that a one aIi ne third rate will be
allowed NCv on the Santa Fe
from all points within IS miles of
Gulhrie for tIe StillweterNoruan foot
bal same
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-21

Deputy Marshal J NJ Jacobson wen.
to Ofleso o,aa CITY this morning to
seiye some warrants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-21
aEelsrRArloN lNcREAsED
At Noon Todsy clsrk's Books Showed
LOTS Names.

IN registration cor tinues to grow.
To-Day nc city clerks hooks show a
total OF .O75 names as follows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-21

clareG Illinois 10 be Republican by
normal majority
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-21

0yama. however. may eat his Christ
nas dlaney at Tukic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-21

l.oueiodge Birdehief and Harrison
Substitutes. 4 c H. Cook. Cal-
Yert. Wentworth Homsher and Aic.
Neal
The oasis., 1904-02-06

about nine per cent above what it is ia any other city school in Ari- zona.
 There were twenty-four visits by patrons to the school during the month.
 The students in every depart ment did excellent work, and the interest in their studies is very manifest.
 Patrons will at all times receive cordial welcome when they visit the school.
 Respectfully submitted,
 A. H. MCCLURE, Supt.
The oasis., 1904-02-06
HONOR ROLL.

Hiqh School: Junior Year Ethel Doherty, Olivia A. Doherty. Second Year-Pearl E. Branch, Willie Cummings, Dora Hannah. Hope Hand, Myrtle Hand, Mabel Marleau, Irene Mercer, Grover Marsteller, Ella Teeter.
 Second Grammar, Miss Hallock, teacher: Eighth Grade-Kather- inc Titcomb, Mary Warren, George Raphael, Mercedes Lopez. Sew enth Grade-Edith Doherty.
 First Grammar, Miss Creager, teacher: Sixth Grade-D uan e Bird. Fifth Grade Margaret Bou- charin.
 Second Intermediate, Mrs. Woods teacher: Fourth Grade-Lulu Sy- kes, George Bayze, Rosa Weiland. Third Grade-Lucile Kissinger.
 First Intermediate, Miss Webb, teacher:- Josephine Mix, Matte Barringer, Jennie Grant, Mary Beck, Helen Maloney, Josy Lo peg, Jewel Turner, Louis Page. George Ii. Moore, Herman D. Aviles.
 Second Primary, Mrs. Saxon, teacher:-Luis Camacho, Ignacio Camacho, Wallace Mathews, Harry Chenoweth, Myrtle Marleau, Fran cisca Ramirez, Margarita Goodman, Teresa Errera, Hortensia Pela.
 First Primary, Miss Douthitt, teacher: - Willie Broad, Ramon Reina, Carlysle Thompson, Jose Villa, Maria Bayze, Enriquette Beck, Louisa Brickwood, Eloisa Islas, Beatrice Montague, Rita Alvarez, Louise Elizabeth Mcclure, Oracle Kissinger.
 Kindergarten, Miss Smithson, teacher:-Theodore Romero, Tom my Rafael, Ulberto Sajago; Miguel Blanco, Martha Chatam, Anita Garcia. Eloisa Hernandez, Ruth Gildea, Mary Sykes, Louie Tender son, Emma Beck.
 The hlgh-school won the banner again for punctuality, while the banner for attendance is still held by Miss Hallock's room. Miss Smithson retains the banner for enrolment.
 The cases of tardiDess reached 115. while there were 172 students who were neither absent nor tardy during the month. The tardiness greatly increased over the previous month and 1 will ask the good patrons to insist that their chil- dren leave home in sufficient time to be at school by the ringing of the last bell, that a better showing may be made in punctuality for the present month.
 The enrolment has now reached 513, being S4 per cent the census list. This enrolment as based upon the census enumeration is
The oasis., 1904-02-06
Superintendent's Report of Noga'es
 Public Schools.

MORALES, Ariz., Jan. 20, 1904 To the Honorable Board of Irus- tees:-
 I herewith submit for your con sideration the report of the Nogales public schools, for the fifth month of the 1903-1904 term, which opened January 14th anu closed January 29, 1904:
The oasis., 1904-02-06


 ANDREW WINCHESTER, seal STATE OF ILLINOIS, e
 County of Cook.
 On this 26th day of December. in the year 1905 before me, Louis M. Kane, a Notary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, per sOnallv appeared Joseph korZeniewski, Edwin K. Walker Albert W. Brckwood, James C. Robinson, Andrew Winchester and Albert w. Brlckwood, Jr., known to me to be the persons described in, whose names are subscribed to- and who executed the annexed instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they eX- ecuted the same for the purposes and consld- erations therein expressed. lN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my Official Seal, at my office in the said State and County, the day and year last above written.
 (Notarial Seal LoUIs KANE,
 Notary Public. My commission expires December 22, l9Oi. TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, County of Santa Cruz, S'
 Phil Herold, County Recorder in and f P the County and Territory aforesaid. do hereby certify that l have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of incorpora. ton of the Chicago and Patagonia Copper and Gold Mining Company, filed and recorded in my office on the Sth day of January, 1904, in Book of Miscellaneous Records at page.... ct seq and that the same is full, true and cor rect copy of such original and of the whole thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this sth day of January, A. D. 1904.
 PHIL HERoLD,
 County Recorder. First Publication January g, 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
A Bill Worthy Of Prompt Passage.

Prompt action by Congress on the Conn
missioner bill to empower them to secure
ne condemnation Of insanitary buildings
within the District of Columbia Is to be con-
ndenay expected The fact that there are
now in this city many shamefully made
Quate dwellings. in excessive use. and that
these buildings menace the health not alone
or their occupants. but of the community at
large as well. has recently been pointedly
made manifest. Furthermore It appears.
and the fact is we'll understood now by
members of Congress. that the Commission
ers' hands are at present tied by the lack
or law They ask for authority to 90 into
the byways and to secure the repair or re-
moval of buildings which are an offense to
the laws of health and safety. The proposed
statute Is carefully drawn and while SUBJ
1ect perhaps to notifications and enlarge
ments. 1t is worthy Of Immediate considera-
ton and passage In the interest of the
health. both moral and physical of the ma
tonal capital. This Is a subject which will
not grow less difficult through delay. but on
the other hand the evil conditions against
which the bin now pending Is aimed are
both continuous and cumulative and the
sooner the Commissioners are empowered to
act curatively the better 1t will be for all
concerned, property owners as well as
public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05

piication In any case2 Were they written
with regard to the conditions Of the build
ing trades and the absolute limitations Of
business, or did their trainers seek only to
express an ideal of public security, regard
less Of practicability?
It is very important that these questions
be answered. For a belief prevails that
in Chicago, as in some other large cities.
1t is a practice of officials to secure the
passage of drastic laws In order that a
premium may be put upon administrative
laxity in applying them. 1t is already
plainly charged that the managers of some
theaters of Chicago have systematically
dead-headed the higher police officers in
order to secure immunity from annoying
reminders of violated ordinances. and that
the pass system extended to the authorities
at the city hail. 1t is easy to conceive
practically limitless field for graft of every
description in the presence of "a body of
ideally perfect but actually unenforced ordi-
nances. The men responsible for the disas-
ter of last week are not only those who
owned and managed the incomplete play
house. but the men who suffered its INSULT
'ciencies to pass official notice and correc-
ton. And If Chicago today should be para
lyzed for time by complete enforcement
of the building regulations, designed for the
protection of the public. it would be prof
liable experience thus to suffer in its COM
.mercial interests for a brief period. pend
ing a readjustment of all official relations,
along with the correction of the evils. 1t is
always we'll for community to awaken to
the fact that laws are made for enforce
ment, not for speculative trading or dis
eliminating application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
General Wood,

The report of Senator Foraker in the
case Of General Wood should be read by
everybody whose attention has at any time
been drawn to the extraordinary proceed
ings that have been taken by the enemies
of soldier and a gentleman to blacken his
name and end his career 1t recites all
the charges that were brought, and. dis
poses of them by a fair examination of
the testimony that was presented both in
support and in denial of them. General
Wood stands completely INDICATED, and in
good time. We may believe, will be con-
firmed by the Senate to the Office which he
Is now filling. He is an unusual man, and
has had an unusual career. The country Is
fortunate in the possession of men who
come to the front quickly when occasion
offers, and carry themselves well after
getting there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
The World Agains. Russia.

rum tn6 new xOrk Ir1Duno.
One Of the most significant features Of tho
controversy IN tho far east IL the friendless-
ness OF Russia In her expressions upon
China. Corea and Japan she literally has
not the support of single nation. but is
acting against the sentiment, the sympa-
thies and the convictions Of the whole civil
hzed world. We cannot recall another case
in modern history, unless 1t be that of the
closing days OF Bonaparte's empire, in
which great power involved In a great
controversy was SO completely isolated from
mankind. That does not, of course, mean
that Russia would necessarily stand alone
in case Of war involving a number OF
powers Considerations of policy and OF
balance Of power might tmpel one or
more nations to take the Russian side
against their own sympathies. though it
would not be through approval OF her
course so much az through fear of letting
others gain too much power by conQuering
her But the impressive fact Is that In the
present controversy no nation has given its
moral or diplomatic influence In favor Of
Russia, or has given her assurances Of its
sympathy. or has sought to Justify tho atti-
tude and conduct Of Russia before the
world wh1ie. On the other hand, expressions
favorablS to japan have been innumsrabie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05

The Massachusetts, Historical Society has
petitioned Congress to provide at once for
the repair Of the old frigate Constitution, 50
that she may be put In commission as
training ship. The society's plan is that the
Constitution. which is now tied to a wharf
at the Boston navy yard should be station
ed at suitable seasons at different points
along the coast. so that she may be exhibit
ed thus to a large number Of American citi-
zens. This Is a generous and kindly sugges-
ton. rather different from the spirit with
which Boston has for some years resisted all
proposals to bring the Constitution to WASH
ington. where she may rest In close proxim-
ment whose name she bears. It appears that
the old vessel has not been kept in the best
OF repair. and there Is danger now that she
may be destroyed at any tiyue by an acct
dent or in consequence of careiessness. If
she were brought here and established at
the navy yard as type Of the beginnings
from which the splendid modern sea fight
Ing force has grown 1t is to be believed
that she would be the object of especially
tender care on the part Of the appropria-
ton committees of Congress- 1t Is hardly
to be conceived that she would make an
effective training ship At best she could
be used only as a receiving vessel, and to
put her indeed to any practical use, other
than as the shelter for naval museum,
would seem like sacrilege. She Is the only
one of the famous ships of the great naval
force OF the early part Of the century,
whose fame was worldwide and whose az
ploits all many pages Of our national his-
tory. She should b regarded. therefore. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
Chicago's Unenforced Laws.

The EFFORTS of the mayor and other off,
Gals OF Chicago TO Ak the blame for the
lroQuofs Theater disaster and to take steps
TO prevent its repetition while eminently
praiseworthy so far they go, serve at
the same time TO call attention most point
eddy to the shameful abuses which have ex-
lsted in the past In this respect. 1t Is glar-
lnsly evident that the laws written for the
specihc protection OF the public. requiring
the adoption Of certain measures by own
ers and managers of theaters hotels apart
ment houses, halls and the like, have been
systematically violated. So far have the
laws ana ordinances been ignored that the
mayor is now confronted with dilemma.
IL the laws as they stand on the books
are rigidly and impartiany enforced not
only must the theaters of Chicago remain
closed for long time. but practically every
motel apartment house. department store
ana ONCE building must be placed under
oineial ban and put out OF commission. In
every large building in Chicago, 1t is now
reported TO the mayor, have the laws been
violated. Here II is an exposed elevator
smart. there an improper system of exits.
mere the absence of automatic sprinklers
there the utter absence OF flre-proofing de-
VICES The list continues TO a great length
So widespread is this condition of law
breaking on the part OF owners builders
and managers that the mayor is thinking
OF urging the aldermen to rescind certain
parts of the laws in order that the city's
business can go on pending the adoption of
proper devices and the making OF the neces-
sary changes. That is to say, the law can
not be Immediately respected and there Is
distinct public sentiment against its con-
tinued violation. Therefore In order to
n.eet the situation the laws shall be re-
pealed SO far as they can not be admins
tered without causing great inconvenience
TO both capitalists and public
Thus Chicago is forced into a confession
which is Of more consequence than even the
Immediate Issues OF the fire of last wednes-
day. Here are certain laws which have
been Systematically ignored. Why were they
enacted In the first place? Why were they
not applied strictly and without discrimi-
nation to all building owners7 II they are
impracticabas Of enforcement in an emer.
gency are they susceptible Of practical ap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
olnsy dominates Cleveland.

The dinner was eaten, but the star guest
was absent "A vexatious indisposition'
kept him away. But he was present IN
spirit, and his interests were safeguarded.
All the speakers were full OF criticism OF
the opposition party. and of fnsfstence that
1t should be turned out of office. but only
one of them had the courage or the oandor
to name a man under whose leadership the
democracy might promise itself success. IL
remained for Richard Olney. himself
figure In the democratic presidential calcu-
lation. to go beyond the generalizations
that as a rule mark such occasions and
that marked this occasion. FIe came out
frankly for Grover Cleveland. and put him
in nomina ton for third term in the White
House.
Mr.. Olney Is not politician as that word
ordinarily Is used, but last nights play
judged by political standards may have
been a shrewd one If the party. In its
doubts and hesitations, should finally come
around to his view, Mr.. Olney should be a
man Of influence in the campaign. and Of
even greater influence in the event of Mr..
Cleveland's election. 1t will be in order
then for the party to remember with graft
tude the speech of last night. II the party
does not respond to the appeal In Mr..
Clevsland's behalf, but seeks elsewhere for
q leader. the Cleveland following could not
manifest q spirit more closely resembling
gratitude than by turning to Mr.. Olney and
endeavoring to strengthen his boom. He is
much admired in New England. and a little
shouting in the next national convention
for him from New York. New Jersey and
Connecticut might raise him there into some
prominence and influence.
The Cleveland episode was the only one
OF note Of the evening. The speeches were
on conventional lines of partisan fault
hnding. Mr.. Hill went to an extreme in
this. because he has done 1t so often and
does 1t with so much ease. He excels In
the political art of pointing with pride" to
his side. and viewing with alarm for the
oountry's sake the other side Gov. Mon
tague Of Virginia. at a disadvantage by
reason of the south's position In affairs,
said little. and made that little humbly in
definite.
Whas; then. will be the response Of the
national democracy to Mr.. Olney's sugses-
donf Shall we hear the swelling cry again
OF -Four years more of Grover7' Tam
many 10 ready. And Mr.. Cleveland ia
ready. He is more than ready. He ia i'm
patient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
Count Cassini's Diplomacy.

From the Boston Transcript.
To Count Cassim Russia owes a large
measure of her present vantage ground.
He 1t is who has so sedulousIy put the Chi
nese on their guard against these other ma
tons of the west, their greed for territory
and their tricky Vaccinations. He 1t is,
too who has been concerned In those great
secret treaties which have handicapped the
Chinese and have encountered their opera
tons ever since. And he it Is whose mule
carts loaded with baggage and ready to de-
part were kept waiting day after day till the
Chinese could be induced to sign the secret
convention. and who. as soon as it was
signed, hurried off to St. Petersburg and
was from there hurried off again to Wash
ington to prevent the United States and
Great Britain coming to any sort of under
standing that might be inimical to Russia g
designs in the far east. Nobody can COM
ing into account Cassni and his work