davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-15
MANAGER wANTED-EVery section

MANAGER WANTED-E4ery section
to appoint agents; new Scientific Game;
replacing forbidden slot machinps evades
law everywhere; played with niclccls;
made In three sty.es--two styles resem-
bic cash registers; sold on credit or gent-
ed; samples loaned managers free. We
have lightly constructed garae weigh
Ing twelve pounds TO operate on per-
centage. United states orders are ship
ped from nearest Unite6 States factory
ore warehouse without custom duty IN
ternational skilliard Game Co. SO ro-
ronto Street, Toronto. Canada
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-15

First Published in Daily Leader July
TO- l905)
Notice Of Application for Liquor License.
Territory of Oklahoma. Logan County. IS.
Notice is hereis given that Nj. Vein
berger has this nay hled in the Office OF
the County Clerk. in and for said County
OF Logan. his petition. asking that IL
cense be granted him to sell at retail,
malt, spirituous and vinous liquors on
Lots % and "a. Block 81. Third Ward.
city of Guthrie. in said County and Ter
ritory
If no protest be filed on or before July
"a. 1905. his petition win be granted and
license issued.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
County hereto affixed this sth day
OF July, 1905.
(sEAL) NJ. r. TRAPP.
County Clerk.
Nv / l. McfSEONN DENNY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-15

o
DO YOU WANT o
o A situation? o
0 Help, Male or Femaie7 20
TO Sell Farm7 o
To Sell Household { ,odS7 o
Aeents7 o
canvassers7 o
A Husband or wifes o
o A BOY or oIri7 o
A Handy MANI o
Or Anything Elsc7 o
o g
TRY THE LEADER THREE o
LINE wANT-THREE TIMES o
rs CENTS. o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-15

o o o 0 o o
o The GROWING SOUTHWEST o
no other section OF the United o
States is advancing so rapidly in o
70 population agriculture, railroad o
construction and maritime COM o
merce as the Southwest. Texas IS o
now the leading state in railway .
e mileage end Galveston stands sec o
ond among American ports in the o
O value OF Ter exports. From Mum o
seys for March. o
o. We have lots OF information 0
about the Southwest valuable alike 0
to the investor and homeseelxer. .
We may make It possible for you TO o
get In touch with Just the PROPOSE ,
ton you are looking for. Il win be 0
our endeavor to do so. II you are o
interested. tell us what you want. 0
how much you have to invest and 0
we win gladly furnish the insorma- D
tion free. o
Send today for a copy OF our free o
O book, The Coming Country" and .
o particulars about rates. Address o
o GEORGE MORTON. 0
o General Passenger and Ticket Agt. o
% Box Oil. st. Louis. Mo. o
% o o o o o o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-15

Annual Report Of eosrd Of Trustees Of
Logan County High seheol.

Guthrie. okla. July I. 1905.
Onice Of ihe Board Of Trustees LOGAN
County High shcool
To,the BOARD u County Comnlissoatrs
Logan County, Oklahoma Territory
Guthrie Okla
Gentlemen. We have the honor to
hand YOU herewith our second annual
report IN compliance with the law as
provided 10 Chap a. Art z. Sec u.
Of the Revised and Annotated Statutes
Of oklahoma. 1906
very respectfuiiy
g. W. DERRICK.
" r WEIGH.
ARTHUR A. BEyER.
~ G. OLDs.
FRANK HOUSEHOLDER
Report.
Annual report Of the Board or Trns-
tees OF the Logan County Hish schooi
70 the Board Of County commieSt9hers
for the ascaI year ardlng June 80. 1895.
Enrolment.
White malt4 ........4............... ti6
White females ,..................,s. IA
colored males S.,,... ................
Coiored females ..+............s..... IS
Total enrOfment ....,...s.. ....... i53
Humber OF branches taught ..,.... 55
Text Books Usea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
NO TALBOT HEARING.
Reading Churchmen Demurred to Hav.
ing Case Heard in Their Edifce.

READING, Pa, January 10.-There was
no investigation in this city today of the
charges against Bishop Talbot, preferred
by Rev, DR.. Irvine. OF the sixteen mem
bers of the board of inquiry appointed by
Bishop futile only Seven were present, two
less than a quorum. The seven members
held a two hours Informal meeting and
then adjourned until Friday, January H.
Because the vestrymen of Christ Cathedral
objected to having the case ventilated in
that edifice quarters were secured in the
Mansion House.
Letters and kilograms from all the absent
members were received showing that ow-
ing to sickness and. special engagements, a
quorum at this date would be impossible.
Adjournment was made until Friday, jan
uary 10, at 1920 am. in Reading, with the
understanding that all the absentees be
notified of the Importance of full at
tendance. SIS.
A suggestion was considered to change
the place of meeting, hut the committee be-
lieved this impossible because the presiding
bishop had directed the inquiry to be made
in Reading. Bishop Talbot and Rev DR..
Irvine will be represented by counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
National Base Bah Commission.

CINCINNATI.gJ january 10-Today's ses-
sion of the national base ball commission
at the LaugherTy clubhouse twenty miles
below the city. Began with consideration of
the changes in fthe Iational agreement de-.
sired by the National Association of Minor
Leagues. The first point to come up is the
increase in the Price to be paid for drafting
minor league players and the decreasing
of the number Of players to be thus taken
from any one team. n.
Ban Johnson president of the American
League. declared that he was opposed To
the request of tie minor leagues regarding
drafted players Instead of the plan for
changing the national agreement suggested
by the minor leagus men, Johnson offered
substitute which has been taken under adj
visement by the representatives of the Ma
ffonal Association of Minor Leagues john
son proposes that each club in the National
and American leagues be limited to the
PLAYERS each year. He favored $1,000 az
the maximum price for drafted men,
While Ban johnson was presenting his
plan for a compromise to the meeting there
was a warm exchange OF opinions between
him and President Hermann of the Cincin-
natl club, whom johnson declared RESPONSE
Bile for the condition resulting from the pay
ing of high prices for untried players. Aft
err the argument had continued for some
time, President Johnson declared that 1.-THE
bride must be put on this minor league
question or everybody will be swamped The
only reasonable way to prevent competition
and wild bidding seems twslye-ciub cir
cult, and consider that impossible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
Fraction Higher All Around
at the Opening Today.
MODERATE PURCHASES
PRICES wAvERED SLIGHTLY, BUT
RESISTED AND RECOVERED.
q. S. Steel Fell Below Last Night
Amalgamated Copper Reached "a
Despite Scanty Demand.

NEW YORK. January 10.-Prices started
fraction higher all around on a moderate
absorption at the opening of the stock mar
ket today. Erie, Louisville and Nashville.
Southern Pacific and Missouri Pacific were
the leaders. with gains in excess of y.
Prices wavered slightly. but resisted and
recovered. Erie rose I. The movement
was very narrow except in the specialties.
Rubber reacted 1, and Manhattan lost Ia
The corn products stocks. Metropolitan
Securities and Paper preferred gained 1 to
So. Bonds were steady at noon.
The market hesitated after the first few
minutes of business and then became
easier when the United States Steel stocks
fell below last night. A period of dullness
followed but toward IL o'clock prices i'm
proved.
The Metropolitan stocks were conspieu-
ously strong and there was a good demand
for some of the Pacifics and Iow-priced
specialties. Louisville and Nashville. Kan
sas and Texas preferred Union Pacific.
Southern Pacific. Missouri Pacific Westing-
house Electric, Rubber preferred and Pipe
preferred rose 1, Metropolitan Street Rail-
way H. Rubber. and Detroit Southern
preferred IA. International Pump fell
1h
Amalgamated Copper managed to get up
to "a despite the scanty demand. Other
leaders hardly varied more than an eighth
from the noon prices. Pipe preferred lost
its gain following its restoration to a full
dividend basis and Ice preferred yielded
l Ia. Smelling improved point.
Prices of stocks faded away slowly in
the afternoon until there was little left
of the mornings rise. Quite a few of the
leading stocks were quoted under yester-
days closing, including Pennsylvania,
Reading, Norfolk and Western, Illinois
Central and the United States Steel stocks.
Cotton Oil, preferred declined and Chi
cago Union Traction. preferred. jumped
3lk.
st. Paul spurted to 173. Sugar and Chi
cago Terminal gained 1, Wooden IL. Chi
cago Union Traction and the preferred
6A. The general list sagged back to about
the lowest. Atchison preferred. the Pipe
stocks and Virgnia-Carolina Chemical fell
closing was heavy and very dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
AMENDING STATEHOOD BILL.
Proposed That Congress Shall Have
Control Of Polygamy Legislation.

Senator Dubois, who has been active
against polygamy. today introduced amend
ments to the statehood bill. which reserve
to Congress the right to legislate on the
subject of polygamy and polygamous CO.
habitation. The amendments provide that
Congress may take action If the two states,
to be admitted if the pending bill becomes
a law, should fail to enact effective legisla-
ton. Senator Dubois desires that Congress
shall insist that the two proposed states
shall incorporate an anti-polygamy clause
in their constitution. and he believes if the
amendments are adopted national legisla-
ton of similar character would be enact
ed applicable to every state. The amend
ments are proposed to go in the bill fol-
lowing the provision for the admission of
Oklahoma and Indian territory as one
mission of New Mexico and Arizona as
state. The two AMENDMENTS are identical,
as follows:
Congress reserves to itself the right to
legislate on the subject of polygamy and
pclygamous Capitalization within said state;
but the legislature of the state shall have
the right to enact legislation in respect
thereof which shall be effective unless and
until Congress shall legislate in respect
thereto.
Senator Stewart has introduced an
amendment to the statehood bill bill for
the appointment of officials to regulate af-
fairs of the Indians in Indian territory. 1t
provides for superintendent in the Inter
Tor Department at $4,000 year, an attor-
ney in the Department of Justice at &c.
coo, and such other officers and assistants
as may be required to conduct the affairs
under the jurisdiction of the superintend
ent.
Senator Gallinger introduced an amend
ment to the statehood BILL fixing twenty
one years after admission to statehood as
the limit of the period of prohibition in
Indian territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
THE NEW MAGAZINE RIFLE.
Enough on Hand to Practically Equip
the Army.

The ordnance department of the army has
I'm stock nearly 60,0Oo of the new magazine
rifles, sufficient number to practically
equip the entire army. 1t had been intended
to begin the delivery of the new arm in a
few days, but, as already stated. the issue
has been suspended pending the settlement
or the question as to whether the new rifle
can not be improved without radical change
by the incorporation OF certain features de-
veloped III the recent battles between the
Russians and Japanese in Manchuria The
troops OF tie contending armies are
equipped with a small-bore smokeless DOW
der magazine bolt gun. The japanese gun
has a knife bayonet and the Russian gun
a triangular bayonet. Otherwise they are
practically the same. The American Off
GERS ON the field of action made valuable
observations of the effectiveness of the
small arm. and the ordnance experts in this
cry are now studying these reports, with
q view to the incorporation of improved
features in the new United States rifle in
case IL Is possible. A few of the new rifles
nave been issued to troops stationed in
Alaska, but no more will be issued until
II Is settled whether il is desirable to make
any changes III the new arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
BELOW ZERO TEMPERATURE.
Coolest Weather Of Winter Reported at
Western Points.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, January 10--Slxteeh
ds grees below zero was the lowest point
reached here by the mercury In the gov
eminent thermometer today, and was the
coolest day of the winter. Minnedosa'
Manitoba, reported a temperature OF o.
degrees below zero. In the Dakotas the
temperatures ranged from 10 to % degrees
below zero. Superior, Wis. reported Il
degrees below zero. Slowly rising temper
allure Is the forecast
CHICAGO, January 10.-The coolest
weather of the season prevailed here TO-
day, the minimum temperature being b
below zero. Owing to absence OF snow
and wind, the effect On traffic was not
severe.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. January 1O.-Oficlai-
ly the temperature was degrees above
zero, in this city today, although below
zero temperatures were reported in all the
outlying sections of the city. The cold
drove the snow farther east. only small
amount falling here. In the mountains OF
West Virginia as much as twenty inches or
snow was reported today. and the snow
fall was general throughout that state
From Charleston. w. Va, came reports of
trains delayed and telegraph wires down
because of the snow, but in other direc-
tons no trouble was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
DAVIS IN INTERVIEWED
American Rear Admiral Talks
to a Partisan Reporter
ON NORTH SEA INQUIRY
GREAT BRITAIN AND RUSSIA
ONLY PARTIES CONCERNED.
No Especial Sympathy for Japan by
United States-Favored an
Enlarged Navy.
ON NORTH SEA INQUIRY

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK, January 10.-A cabiegram
from Paris says: Rear Admiral Charles H.
Davis, American representative upon the
international commission of inquiry into the
North sea incident. was interviewed today
by a representa- tive of Gil Bias. He was
asked whether he did not think Japan
should have had a delegate upon the com
mission He said he did not, femarking
that Great Britain and Russia were the
only parties concerned. The evidence or
Japan did not appear to him to be ncces-
sary even should it be shown that the re-
ported intervention of Japanese torpedo
boats was a reality.
Admiral Davis pointed out that, contrary
to what had been said. the United States
had not displayed especial sympathy for
Japan, and President Roosevelt had pro
claimed the principle of absolute neutrality
Admiral Davis added, however. that Tue
Americans regarded the japanese as friends
and had business relations With them. lie
thought japan bore malice toward the
United States for taking the Philippine IS
lands on which she had cast hungry eyes
In conclusion Admiral Davis said he ia
vored an increase in the strength of Amerl-
cas- battle ship squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
RELATIONS SEVERED.
Local Unions Retire From Central
Labor Body.

At meeting of the Central Labor
Union, held last evening behind closed
doors in Typographical Temple, on G street
between 4th and 9Th streets northwest ac-
cor6ing to a statement made after ad-
journment the International Slate and Tile
Roofers Union of America, No. u. and the
SteyeotyperS Union, No. 10, formally an
nounced their withdrawal from the central
body. The slate and tile 1oofers' organizd-
ton, in letter from Secretary J. c. Hem
6erson, announced that the decision 10
withdraw was reached at a regular meet
ing. December % last The letter from
The stereotypers' union was signed by ID.
]. Murray and dates January ). 1905. 1t
stated that the withdrawal was to take
effect on that date.
Neither of the communications referred TO
was long, and neither assigned any reason
for the action. Secretary Morrison of the
American Federation of Labor stated to a
Star reporter this afternoon that there
could be no good reason. in his opinion,
for the withdrawal of these organiZa tons
from the Central Labor Union He said
he intended to write today to the head
quarters of the national bodies and re-
quest in both instances that the local unions
be instructed to rejoin the Central Labor
Union. He quoted the provisions of the
constitution of the American Federation of
Labor which concerns such matters as
these.
The provision is as follows:
1T shall be the duty of all national and
International unions affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor to instruct
their local unions to join chartered central
labor bodies and state declarations in their
vicinity where such exist Similar instruc-
tons shall be given by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor to all trade and federal
labor unions under its Jurisdiction"
There was a rumor today that the local
Typographical Union was agitating the
n ~ Nit drnx fro,
body. This, however, was said to be I'M
founded by Secretary Morrison. who point
ed to the name of John b. Dickman as
president in the list of officers of the Cen
trail Labor Union reelected last evening
as sign that harmony reigned between
the Typographical and Central Labor
Unions Mr.. Dickman is a delegate to the
central body from the Typographical
Union.
The officers of the Central Labor Union
were reelected without opposition, as fol-
lows: John B. Dickman. president; W. s.
Crown. vice president: Charles W. Wins
low. secretary; John G. Schmidt. financial
secretary; J. NJ. Heisley delegate-at-Iarge
and Samuel Beckett. sergeant-at-arms.
BY a unanimous vote the meeting in
to regulate child labor in the District. and
Senate bill 6319. to establish compulsory
education.
resolution was also adopted urging that
an amendment be made to the rules SUBJ
mitted to the Secretary of Commerce and
Labor by the board of steamboat inspect
ors providing that no one shall be en-
pioyed as seaman unless he has had at
least three years service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
BOYS REFORM SCHOOL.
Hearing Before the Subcommittee on
Appropriations Today.

The District subcommittee of the House
committee on appropriations gave a hear
ing this morning to Col. Cecil Clay, gen.
eral agent of the Department of Justice,
and Chairman Jenkins of the House COM
mittee on the judiciary. who urged the ad-
visibility of retaining the boys reform
school under the Department of Justice.
Chairman Jenkins is a member of the
board of trustees Of that institution.
Both Col. Clay and Representative Jen-
kins favored the retention of the school
under the Department of Justice.
They urged, moreover, that instead of
continuing along the present line of shar-
Ing the expenses for the maintenance of the
school between the federal government and
the government of the District of Columbia
it would be far better both from reasons
of administration and economy to place the
school entirely under the federal govern
ment. Under that plan the entire expenses
of the school would of course, be paid by
the federal government and the District
would pay per diem rate for such persons
as We're sent there by its express direction.
All three propositions which have been
advanced WITH regard to the future admin
istration of the school were thoroughly dis
cuSsed One provides for the placing of
the school under the District government
entirely and letting the federal govern
ment pay a pro rata per diem rate for such
persons as might be sent there at it's d.
rection. The second alternative provides for
continuing the present administration Of
the school, the District and the federal
government each tc pay half of the ex-
penses of the institution. The third propo-
sition is, as stated, that the federal gov
eminent pay the entire expenses Of the in
stitution and that the District pay it's pro
rata share on a per diem basis. All three
propositions were thoroughly discussed this
morning. the latter being favored by Rep
resentative Jenkins and Colonel Clay.
Representative McCleary of Minnesota,
ia OF Of CoJ,
committee, before which the hearing was
held. would not say anything as to the at
titude of the committee. but it was appar-
ent from his remarks that it was his per-
sonal belief that the school should be con-
tinued under the administration of the De-
partment of Justice and not placed under
the District of Columbia Commissioners as
would be the case if the expenses of the
school were paid by the Washington gov
eminent.
Consequently. it is probable that either
the second or third alternative mentioned
above will be adopted for the future gov
eminent of the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-10
THEY WANT STATEHOOD.
Joint COMMITTEES Of Oklahoma and In.
dian Territories Meets.

O1au 1oII1eoI1eb meotS.
A meeting of the Joint statehood commit
tee Of fifty Of Oklahoma and Indian terri
tory was held today at noon at the Nation
al Hotel The members Of the committee
represent almost every large city and town
in the two territories, and they are all
earnest advocates of statehood for the two
territories They came to Washington for
the purpose of urging Congress to pass the
statehood bill now before it. Every menu
Der Is agreed, no matter what his political,
business or territorial interest might be,
that statehood at the earliest possible mo-
ment will remedy many of the existing evils
In the territories. and they are here Tor the
purpose of impressing this matter on Con-
gress. The meeting this morning was held
for the purpose of getting the members OF
the committee iLtp some organized shape
Before proceeding 10 Congress. During the
meeting. however a resolution was adopted
in which the desires of the people OF OKLA
homa and Indian territory are very plainly
set forth in manner that admits no mis-
understanding.
Most OF the members of the committee
arrived in Washington last night Mr.. 7.
g. Jones of Oklahoma City presided over
the deliberations of the committee;
The meeting was organized and then a
resolution YVES introduced by Mr.. II. +
Robbins of South McAlester, /. T.. which
had been prepared by a committee of three.
appointed by Mr. Jones before the coming
fault was found with tie verbiage of the
resolution. 1t was claimed by those who
objected to the resolution that the commit
tee is here to impress on Congress the in=
portance of the statehood measure, without
local or any other elements. The resolution.
was therefore amended so that it Should
inform Congress that the delegation urges
the immediate passage of the joint state
hood measure for Oklahoma and Indian
territory. AS soon as the resolution was
adopted the meeting was adjourned. An
other meeting will be-held tomorrow MORN
ing at 8 O'Clock. The delegation will be re-
ceived by the President tomorrow morning
at 9:45 o'clock. The executive committee of
the delega ton includes: c. G. Jones. chair
man. Indian territory-U. G. Winn. Ada;
F. F. Lamb, Okmulgee;. VIM. Jackson,
Wagner; j. T. Coleman, Ardmore: w. III.
kornegay, Vinita: Lake Moore. Weleetka;
Boone Williams, Lehigh: J. J. McAlester,
McAlester: Ridge Paschal, Tahlequah: H.
p. Robbins, s. McAlester Oklahoma terri
tory-W H. Hussey, Lawtcn; ]. Fl. Maxey,
Shawnee; Jesse J. Dunn. Alva; T. 3. Knapp
Chandler; Thos. Fl. Doyle. Perry; J. c. Co
lumbia. Newkrk; James E. Kelly. Eldora-
do; A. H. Classen. Oklahoma City; Patrick
8. Nagle. kingfisher.