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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-17
CITY COUNCIL PROVIDES
For Eleven More Street
Lights and Numerous
Street Crossings.


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-17
PIPE LlnE PROJECT.
John ". Gates says Hs Is Not Giving
out iEformalian.

EroWnsyi.e, Tex. March i7-Ichn W
Gates and Iarty, which arrived here ias,
mrtt. spent pnrlm Of iodaf So view
ms tie su.gr and Tnck farms IN the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-17
FELL DOWN ON PLATFORM
RepublicansAdjournedW
out Giving the People Any
Idea of Their Principles.

4 he rcrullir1r city eon son,ion ycster-
Gay uonipttCl the following tiekct;
Mayor . TdrWharSon
City MasLnl-W r. Nj ehHl
city Attorney ey-James Hepburn.
poire JudEc "A o. Sessicr
city Clorp-C $ Nelson
CITY Harry Fdntsr.
rreasu.'. sshool BotrI "A A. Beyers
street nmissionar- i. r p,n.Ccost
city AssesroT-A NJ pulse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-17
AmsslcAN CONSUL oles.
N. J. Burke, Representative at 81.
Thomas, Canada.

ST. Thomas, Ontario, March l7.-Colonol
NJ T. BurIc. Inised stttes consul he~
since 1897 6iod today OF pncumoaia. He
was native Of Carlton Cosby, near o.
ttWa. but vent 10 the states al an early
age and enrs ged in Newspaper work. rs
last iotiralis.i' work was on the Chicago
hler-Oeen. re- was farfy-eight years
odd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-17
MUST FACE NEW CHARGE

Arkansas CITY, Kas., March IT,
James Davis. also known as Barney,
who was arrested here yesterday for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-17

Hr and Mrs 5eoIea Bowman Of chi
caso ouive@ ia the cry yesterday and
ere visiting NJ. Bownan's sister, Mrs
J. o. se1Ons Mr. Ind MIS-. Lowmm
were ina rico last Stmdty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-17

lost no time in followius and found hes
az orce pt the hcme OF a frlcrd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-17
CITY IN BRIEF,

s'he registration las reached the six
hundred n.lk and is sun climbing. There
ARE seven days yet in which to egister
o. r HAYES. superintendent Of puble
instruction Of Lincoln county, is in the
city today ON business connected with
his Office.
Hr and Mrs 5eoIsa Bowman Of chi
cago oTIivei ia the cry Yesterday and
ere visiting NJ Bownan's sister. Mrs
j. O. Se1Ons Mr. Ind MIS-. Lowmm
were inn rico last Smd,H.
There will be- meeting Of tho ladies
~ the C, A. r. at German han satur-
cay afternoon 1t 2.30 O'Clock for uars-
action Of important business. All mem
sers ere arscd 10 be present BY order
Of MS. v. r. M',,l.is, president
! Yesterday oyeaing the packers spe-
cml' passed through Guthrie VIA ia
Santa Sc. cnroute FROM Texas and az.
souh 80 Kansas city. There weJe aboui
fifty persons in tie crowd. They has
visited al ne resorts and ifnlortani
places OF tie south
1 IiurUln N'ssley, enSincer for the stree
rallWay eonlauy arnourccs that cal
l,ad of sbc,L1l nnt5rial for the car I'm
was received yesterday lie reroctF tha
two none days vori; VIII alloy them I.
finish tie rnpived srocts. 'Then th
paved streets VIII be tracked.
Territohal Livestock Inspcctot Hahi
re,urned this noming from Oklahoma
city. where he has been for three day
treating twenty-five head OF nustme
,nrses which were mansey Thcs
nor-cs wrr shifpod in f"ni Amarillo
Tex, AGAINST the quarantine rules
The Polr.afier SISTERS will give a mu
sical entertainment this evening az Od'
Fellows hln under me auspices Of th'
I. o. O. F This company of entertain
,rs have much ability and their wor
is Of a nigi, grady AN over tho ter'
tlye they have bcea LiNine the best o
satisfaction They will be- rcmcmbere
as having ,ppelred N Guthrie msg ft
With ths North rrorhers Deanati
company. when they furnished a delight
ful series oi concerts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-17

wANrED-A man 70 repair iar ROOF
Can az Leader ONCE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-17

o. r Hayes. superintendent Of puble
Instruction OF Lincoln county, is in the
city today On business connected with
his Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-17

S'he registration las reached the six
hundred nliK and is sun climbing. There
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-17
Spring Greeting

Yes, its Spring again. The time Of
the year when all nature as we'll as all
mankind will dress anew. We are ready
to outfit you forrspring, with everything
that's new and fresh in Suits Top Coats
Trousers, Vests. Hats and Furnishings
If you are looking for the best things to
wear at the lowest prices, we invite you
to this store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-17

Anaearis' has ao isaslos' Aorie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-17

Now watch The fur ny.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-17

Joe Jonqrson, choctaw chief. is dead.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-17

the Rlvbwood Jail has only one prls.
onei.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-17

Mrs j. = Eolos has returned frorl
wDttrf1ri where sho ras been visit-
inp her daughter Miss Lillinp who is
instructor iu rusi, in the Southwestern
normal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-17

~. ! !. ha..an 4. Q. :. v Iodg
The independent., 1905-08-24

Mesopotamia, the blessed land" the delta of
the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, by many con-
sidered to have been the cradle of the human race
for centuries one of the richest and most thickly
populated districts earth, and now a desert is
to be irrigated and brought back to it's former
state of blessedness The whole area includes over
10000 square miles of aluvial SOIL every square
yard of which is capable of being irrigated and
cultivated. The general scheme includes the i'm
provement of the Tigris and the Euphrates as
means OF transportation, and the utilization of
canals for the same purpose. International poll
tics will figure in the matter, for Germany is build
ing the Bagdad railway, which would cross some
OF the territory involved. Sir William Wlocks
an English engineer who is interested in the
scheme says: "Babyonia, or lower Mesopotamia
was a heavily cultivated and densely populated
country for many thousands of years. It's pros
perlty depended on numerous canals led from the
F-Ehrates and the Tigris, between Bagdad and
Basra, past Seeucia, CtesiphUn, Cunaxa Baby-
lon and scores of other well-known places The
total area OF the delta is some 100000 acres
of which 100000 acres must have been culti-
waited, practically the same as Egypt. We
have detailed description of the country and it's
canals in a book written by an Arab, Ibu Serapion.
in A. D. 900, and translated by Guy lie Strange The
translation is to be found in the journal of the
Royal Asiatic society for 1895. Between A. D.
1900 and 1900 the country was Overrun by Mongols
and again about 1400 by Tartars and utterly
ruined; while, to complete the catastrophe the
Tigris changed its course north and south OF
Bagdad and threw the country into complete con-
fusion. propose, to bring back state of affairs
which will make this delta as rich as Egypt and
one of the great cotton producers of the world
Mesopotama will be the johannesburg of irriga-
tion The agricultural wealth of that country will
be one of the facts of the twentieth century AT =
moderate calculation there is $125OO0O 900 ~
mo--ey in that land"
The independent., 1905-08-24

Sea water as a cure for tuberculosis is adj
vocated by Paris physician, and his theory is
forwarded to the state department in a consular
report by Consul General Gunther at Frankfort.
Mr.. Gunther furnishes from German papers re-
port to the effect that Dr. Quinton Of Paris recent
~ communicated to the Academy of Medicine
there statement on the effects of water upon
tuberculosis So far Dr. QuintOn, assisted by an
other physician, has treated eighteen patients and
ascertaned the quickly evident reviving effect
of the sea water. Only three in whom the dis
ease had progressed very far showed no improve
ment while in the other fifteen decided improve
ment, both in the general condition and in that
OF the diseased parts the lungs or the glands was
affected
The most powerful dredger in the world, both
Ii point of size and output, has recently been
added to the German navy. So heavy has been
the sitting in the harbor and approaches of Will
helmshaven the existing plant has long been un-
able to cope with the deposits, the great German
liners being barred from the harbor in conse-
quence The new dredge, with upwards of 200
horsepower and capacity of 4500 tons, is proving
capable of performing the enormous task present
ed, however, dredging 1000 cubic feet of COM
pact sand hour and lifting light silt at the rate
of 10000 cubic feet hourly The vessel is thus
capable of removing over 2O0,OOOOGo cubic feet in
q year of ESQ working days. the estimated cost be-
ing less than oneffth of cent per cubic foot, in
Cluding interest and running expenses. The boat
Is 1924 feet in length and 47h feet beam.
The democrats of Texas are determined to
have majority rule. The last legislature adopted
provision for the instruction of delegates to
conventions by providing that 10 per cent of the
voters of any political party petition to have
such propositions as they desire voted upon at
any primary election. If majority of the voters
declare for the proposition the delegates to coun
ty and state conventions are thereby instructed
to vote for the same. This amounts to the in
stalling of the direct initiative in Texas, as the
democrats control the state and the legislature
will have to carry out the platform of the party
thus expressed by popular vote This system can
be used to instruct for candidates policies and
will compel delegates to conventions to carry out
the will Of the majority expressed at caucuses and
will prevent corporations and other interested
parties from corruptly trying to influence the ac-
ton of conventions.
Another instance of the greed, corporate and
Individual, which every now and then blocks the
bcneficelt extension of government irrigation
works is cited by the Tacoma Ledger in the case
Of the Palouse valley, state of Washington. That
The independent., 1905-08-24

anu electr1clty ana the prOpOS1L1On TO eStdDllSh
municipal lighting plant will probably be adopted
by the people. Other cities that are suffering
from the extortion of corporations can be re-
deemed without waiting for the action of lag
gard or corrupt legislature by adopting the ad-
visOry referendum and advisory initiative, which
has been more fully tried and longer in active
operation in Detroit than in Buffalo. A few
determined citizens can soon draw to their sup
port majority of the voters of any city where
the people not getting full value for the taxes
they are paying, or are oppressed by corporations
that have been granted mOnopOies through city
franchises.
From what have seen in Continental hospi.
tails predict that in one year radium will be used
III all hospitals that fight cancer in all it's FORMS,
said Hugo Lieber, the discoverer of the wonderful
radium coatings. Mr. Lieber visited the princi-
pal hospitals of England, France and Germany at
the request OF the great physicians to explain the
use tf his radium pencils, which have cured can
Ger at Flower Hospital in New York City.
The use of radium for therapeutic
purposes" said Mr.. Lieber has been
more general in Europe than here possibly
because of the nearness of the supply They are
using it, not only for cancer and lupus, but in the
treatment of mder skin Affections. In Berlin I
found Professor Markwald, one of the most emf
nent OF physical chemists urging the use of rad
ium in the hospitals. In Vienna, welknown doc
tors, such as Freund Hozknecht and Nenstaed,
are using radium and the coated rods. saw Pro-
lessor Crie in Paris and am to send him
Der OF the new rods to try in Paris hospitals The
greatest difficulty is that the demand has shot the
price of radium up over 800 per cent in the last
thirty days. What was sold for $3.50 few
months ago costs 5000 to $70O, and very little
is to be had at that price. Physicians hope that
my discovery will make it possible to use radium
broadly and at comparatively small cost. The
London hospitals have done the least experiment.
ing with radium and have not had the splendid re-
suits that have been obtained on the continent.
However, no work that have seen abroad is
more advanced than that of our own physicians.
No European has been more successful than Drs
Abbe, Morton, Dieffenbach and Piffard in New
York.
The independent., 1905-08-24
IN THE WORLD OF PROGRESS

July usully light month in fire loss records,
was this year the worst since March-the losses
In the United States and Canada, according to the
New York Journal of Commerce, aggregatng $13,.
173250, against $11, 200 in the same month last
year The total for the year to date is $106,285,-
150 compared with $1S445 1850 in the same time
last year, and $96593,550 in the first seven months
Of 1903.
Wireless communication with Honolulu will
be established within few months if the hopes
of the Pacific Wireless Telegraph company, which
has begun the erection of station on the top of
Mount Tamalpais, ten lies north of San Francis
co, realized. The distance is 1000 miles, and
powerful batteries will be requiresl, but w. d.
Valentine, who is in charge of the work. says he is
certain Of accomplishing results and making the
recently completed cable unnecessary. Connec
tions may be made later with Japan and China
Louis Vel surprised several physicians and
nurses at Mercy Hospital in Des Moines by sud-
denly regaining life. Shortly after post mortem
on him began DR.. Conklin happened to take hold
of the supposedly dead mans heart and pinch it
slightly. Almost instantly the organ began to
throb at natural rate. The incisions made were
quickly closed Vie regained consciousness few
hours later and will soon be able to leave the
hospital. Physicians, and people generally con-
slider this of the most remarkable cases on
record.
The independent., 1905-08-24

Another instance of the greed, corporate and
Individual, which every now and then blocks the
hcnefcelt extension Of government irrigation
works is cited by the Tacoma Ledger in the case
Of the Palouse valley, state of Washington. That
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-15
VANDERBILT CUP RACE
HEMERY WITH FRENCH MACHINE
THE WINNER.
Tracy. an American, Forced to With.
draw Temporarily from the Race,
Was Third-Frenchman Named
Heath Was Second In Race.

New York, Oct. 14.-Hemery, the
driver of 4 French machine. won tne
big automobile race for the Vand0r ".
bilt cup on Long Island today, cover
ing 2S3 miles in 276 minutes and s
seconds. Heath. also driving a French
machine. was second; Tracy. with an
American machine, was third. Lancia,
with an Italian machine. fourth; Tracy
who was in the lead for a time, col
lided with another machine and was
compelled to drop out temporarily.
As nc American could capture the
cup, which iG valued at s 1900, it will
go abroad and will be raced for next
year in France. Four countries were
represented in the race for the Van
derbilt cup-Germany. France, Italy
and America.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-15
PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES.

The denomination of George B. Nc
Clellan for the mayoralty Of New York
with the practical certainty Of his
election. has resulted In some inter.
csting speculation as TO the possible
action Of the democratic party in the
future. DESPITE the antipathy to Tam
many in New York City. It is agreed
upon all sides that Mcclellan has made
an excellent mayor. and IL Is apparent
that it is impossible to organize a fu-
sion movement of sufficient strength
to even endanger his reelection for
the term of -four years beginning Jan
uary next.
It is generally accepted in New York
too. that next year Mcclellan will be
democratic candidate for governor and
that the result OF that candidacy will
unquestionably have some bearing on
the choice of the democratic candi-
date for president In 1906. The last
democratic governor of New York was
Roswell p. Flower. who was elected
In 1892. Since that year the majorities
Of the republican candidates have been
large except in 1898 when Roosevelt
defeated Van Wyck by less than 49,,
O'dell's plurality over Coler was $500.
81 year higgins plurality owe Her
rick was UPWARD OF $4,000.
II Mcclellan should be elected gov
ernor next year he would be clearly
in the field as a presidential POSSIBLE
lty of respectable proportions, despite
the fact that there is among demo
Gratis everywhere a disposition to steer
clear of New York for awhile. Never
theless. availability will be considered
in 1908. and McClellan's availability
will be considerably enhanced by ar
election to the g~overnorship of New
York. II wa the fact that Judge Park.
err had carried New York in the year
Roosevelt was elected governor that
made him available as a nominee in
1904.
Mcclellan is a young man OF culture
and education and comes from first
class democl attic stock. General George
Il. Mcclellan. his distinguished father.
was the democratic nominee against
Lincoln in 1864, and Notwithstanding
| Lincoln's great popularity in the
north and the fact that the civil war
| was in progress and eleven states TAX
ing no part, Mcclellan ran behind Lin
| coin only 400 900 in the popular vote.
Subsequently General Mcclellan was
| the democratic governor of New Jer-
sey.
Judging from those mentioned now,
il would seem certain that the demo
cracy would choose its standard bear
er from the ranks of the young men.
Those mentioned most at present,
besides Mcclellan. are William j. Bry-
an OF Nebraska, Joseph w. Bailey OF
Texas, Joseph Folk of Missouri, and
william Travers jerome of New York.
OF these Mr.. Bryan is the senior. 1t is
a noteworthy group of young men. All
of them are men who became famous
while in their thirties, and all have
grown steadily in public estimation
from the time they made their entry
into public life.
1t would be a fortunate thing for the
country il either of them could be cho
sen TO succeed the present strenuous
occupant of the white house.-Fort
Worth Record.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-15
EXPERIMENT WITH DRUNkARDs

In Berlin they have introduced a
unique method of caring for the
drunkards that lie about the streets.
A corps os is to perform Q
strange service. They will go about tho
streets, in couples, assisting the ones
under the influence of liquor TO the
police stations. Public Opinion has
has this to say relative to the innova-
ton: 1T is certainly significant that
women should be chosen for this worN.
The objecl is to have her appeal to
the intoxicated man entirely by virtue
Of her womanhood.'
Certainly it is a significant thing
Especially in Europe, where too often
women are regarded as small p%otatoe,
and not counted as being of mucn
value to society. You will notice tina,
the appeal. is to the intoxicated one.
The pleasure Is all his How would
you like some of your female relations
% hold the job? 1t will strike mos,
American minds that when a man is
drunk is 4 decidedly peculiar time &c
attempt to appeal to him entirely by
the virtue Of womanhood.'
But perhaps it's all right. Bat in
America. when the great drunk in
pants comes staggering down the
streets, his brain sodden and HI
breath reeiing with the stencil Of he'll
we, who hold our women in respec
md honor them. shield them as far a
possible from the disgusting sigh
And then We call a pohceman.-P.t,
burg Presi.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-15
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.
President cruee Urges Citizens 70 At
tend Meeting Monday Niuht.

tend Meeting Monday Night.
Every citizen OF Ardmore is urged
TO. attend the mass meeting 10 be held
tomorrow night at the court house.
While the meeting is under the aus
pieces OF the Commercial club every
person. whctIe r "A member or not is
requested tC be in attendance as there
are many matters of importance to
the welfare of the city to be discuss
ed.
II Is realized that Ardmore Is grow
ing and that through the efforts of the
citizens the town is improving and GO
ing forward. This is because the cit
liens are alert and are alive to the
interests OF the town.
At the meeting there will be no
donations asked for or subscriptions
and every citizen Of the town Is in
NVted to he present and give his
views on any subject that may arise.
The cooperation of the people is need
ed and If this is done Ardmore will
rank as the first town commercially
in the great Southwest.
DO not shirk a duty to your town
by staying away. BE sure and attend.
II costs nothing and It will show that
your are interested in the up-building
of Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-15
PRIZES
J. A. Shuck Of FL Reno Won Presi-
dent Prize.

dent Prize.
A very Interesting feature of the
annual convention of the photograph
ers of the two territories was the
awarding Of the annual prizes for SUI
perior exhibits of the photographers
art. Following were the awards:
Grand portrait. LIST award, G.. A.
Streeter, Shawnee. End, Geo. Living
ston, Hobart.
Glass A. LIST award, j. A. Shuck, FL
Reno. End, G. W. Norvelle, Chickasha.
Glass c. LIST award, b. c. Creagor,
Wynnewood, 2nd, Geo. Livingston, Ho-
bart.
Rating class. Four cabinets.
The prize was a handsome gold
medal given by the president. G. A.
Streeter. The second successive win
ming gives ownership to the medal,
The medal was captured this year by
j. A. Shuck of I'll Reno.
In the Genre class j. A. Shuck was
also declared the winner.
The local photographers who were
entertaining the association did not
compete for prizes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-15
MATTERS AT MARROW.
Cattle Sell Well-New Brick Build.
ings Going Up.

"9N '9 Sf
NARROW. {. r., Oct. 14.-(Special)-
John Milwec shipped 29 head of fed
steers from here last Saturday night
TO Kansas CITY, where they sold at a
good price. Eighteen head weighing
1908 pounds, average, brought IS. 20
and the remaining IL head averaging
1870 pounds brought s4.75. This is
the best p:.ce cattle from this sec
ton have Thought at any time lately.
AS a feeding ground for cattle no bet.
ter place can be found than in this
vicinity.
Three new brick or stone buildings
are contemplated being erected west
of the First National bank.
Cotton is being marketed slowly and
there Is quite a scarcity of pickers.
Our citizens are patiently waiting for
the approval of the secretary of the
interior TO u waterwroks bonds, so
that we may go ahead with the plant.