davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
ABERDEEN FIGHTS
BIG PRAIRIE FIRE
Miles Of Country Devastated in
South Dakota-Rosebud Res
ervation Threatened.

Special to Tho Journal. .1 Il @
Aberdeen, s. D., Nov. 16.-Late re-
ports of the big prairie fire that for a
time threatened this town, state that it
originated at Carlisle township from a
threshing machine. ~ s. --
Many farm buildings were destroyed
besides immense quantities Of hay. The
Chapman schoolhouse, six miles west OF
here, was also destroyed.
The towns of Frederick and. West
port barely succeeded in DETECTING the
! spread Of the flames around those
| places, and so far no buildings are
| known to have been burned, but the
loss in hay, unthreshed grain and grass
will be heavy. ..-., 5.. ~.
Fire from Engine Sparks.
The Milwaukee sent a special train
loaded with men north of Aberdeen
yesterday afternoon to fight the flames,
and sparks from the engine of the train
started a new prairie fire just beyond
the outskirts of the city:
Late reports from the district burned
over indicate heavy losses to farmers.
Accurate estimates are not obtalnable
under the circumstances. Several school
houses are reported to have been
burned. ...
John E. Britting, farmer living
west of Westport, lost everything.
Two Girls Missing.
Two of his daughters, 6 and 8 years
old, respectively are reported lost
They were at school when the fire struck
the farm buildings, and could not be
found when the distracted parent!
searched for them. It is reported here
that they were found burned to death
Other reports say that they were fount
in different places unhurt. Neither re
port has been verified.
Railroad graders at Forbes turnev!
out 250 strong and fought the fire al
night.
pany sent out eighteen men yesterday
and they were undoubtedly the mean
of saving Aberdeen from heavy losses
They plowed a firebreak four mile
long north Of the town and then back
fred from it. This checked the tr
| near Aberdeen.
The wind has now died down an
| there seems no danger that this tow
will again be in danger. Trainmen on tn
| Milwaukee road report today that tn
country is swept clean Of hay and gras
| for many miles. The Milwaukee track,
! largely contributed to checking the &C
| vanca of the flames.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
DOG SAVES TWO LIVES
Collie Attacks Wild Bull as It Charges
Helpless Women

PICKFORD, MICH.-Charged by an angry
bull. Mrs. Alexander Hill and Miss Bertha Flood.
living at Stringville. were probably saved
from E. horrible death under the hoofs Of the
maddened animal thru the Intervention Of a
collie dog owned by the Hill family. The bull
broke thru its enclosure as the woman were
passing along the road in buggy, and at once
there began thrilling chase. stt rg, [-
The bull caught up with the horse after a
pursuit of half mile and running ahead of
the buggy, stopped with its head down in such
manner that the front wheels struck the animal
overturning the vehicle and hurling its occu.
pants into puddle of mud. The bull was charg
ing at the women when the collie leaped to the
rescue, attacking the animal from its tanks and
diyerting its attention that Mrs Hill and
her companion were enabled to struggle to q
place Of safety. Beyond sprained wrist and
ruined clothing, the women escaped damage.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
HUBBEIL WILL FILED

= MARQUETTE, MICH.-The last will and test
ament Of the late Jay A. Hubbell of Houghton,
who died several ago, has just been fled for
record in Marquette county The instrument
bears date of March 16, 1900, and conveys title
to 100000 acres Of mineral and timber lands,
in addition to other forms Of property.
Tie benefciaries are the daughters of the
testator, Florence NJ. Karger of Chicago and
Blanche Hubbell Carpenter. Mrs. Karger has
died since the will was probated and Mrs. Car.
penter is resident of the City of Mexico.
An instrument filed for record in Marquette
county is the discharge Of s400,OO0 mortgage
given by the Cleveland Iron Mining company tc
Edwin R. Perkins. trustee for the bondhOlders
in 1885, The security named. comprised the
Cleveland Hard Ore, Cleveland Hematite, Cleve
land Lake and Cliffs shafts mines in the city
Of Ishpeming. The interest rate was 6 per cent
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
Whole Range Devastated.

Bonesteel, S. D., Nov. 16:-That part
of Tripp county forming the unopened
portion of the Rosebud reservation is
being swept by an immense prairie fire,
which threatens to extend to the newly
opened reservation on to portions . OF
Boyd county, Nebraska.
It has now spread to an area of 200
square miles, and the vast range has
perished.
Two hundred farmers are fighting the
flames.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
Three Fires Near Sturgis.

sturgis, s. D., Nov. 16.-Three prai.,
rie fires started along the. railroad
track near Sturgis yesterday in high
wind and have done considerable dam
age. One farmers residence was
scorched and another farmer lost sew
seral big stacks OF alfalfa and straw.
It is believed that sparks from locomo-
tives started the fires.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
Two Missing at Edgeley.

+ Edgeley, N. D., Nov. 16.-A bad fire
ragged north Of this CITY yesterday, de-
stroying more than $4,000 worth Of
property. One farmer was seriously
burned but it is thought he will re.
cover. His two grown daughters had
not been found at daybreak. Three
farmers lost all their buildings and
grain.
The tract swept by the fire was six
teen miles long by two to four wide.
The wind was blowing gale at the
| time.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
SHOES AS LUXURY
THRU HIDE TARIFF.
Manufacturers Predict Serious
Shoe Shortage Unless Hide
Duty Is Removed.
journal Special Service.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Predictions of
serious shortage in shoes and an in
any extent were made by Chicago shoe
merchants yesterday, while discussing
the action of representatives of the
leather interests, who are trying to
bring an influence zen afv to bear s in Washing
lean hides repealed. The unanimous
opinion prevailed that Jan. l would see
the beginning of the "shoe famine, -
and that the situation would continue
to grow graver until the price Of
leather is forced down. y.
If in the meantime there is an i'm
mediate prospect of the removal Of the
Is per cent duty, the merchants say,
the shoe people will keep the prices
down at a loss until the relief comes.
Packers Are Blamed.
The cause of the shortage is placed
at the doors Of some of the big packers,
altho it is conceded that leather nat
urally is not so plentiful as it once was
One wholesale shoe dealer said that the
duty placed on the imported leather
$3,4OO to $4,000 daily since the tariff
law went into effect. Others said that
it was no secret that since the safety
| valve of the immense hide imports OF
South America was closed the big pack
ing men have been forcing tanners tc
sell their plants to the combine, unit
it now controls more than three-fourths
Of the output of the tanneries in the
entire country.
Douglas Expects Higher Prices.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Governor W
L. Douglas Of Massachusetts,, in dis
cussing the free-hide movement will
President Roosevelt yesterday, pre-
dicted much higher prices for shoes
unless the movement should be success
+ All we ask is a free field and NJ
favors either in foreign. or our home
markets. Take away the duty ta on IN hides les
foreign competitor, we will not onl,
hold our own markets but will invad
the foreign markets on an extens11y! y!
scale. In so doing we will provide addl
tional work at good wages to our boo
and shoe workers. -s-...
NUnless the cost Of materials can b
, reduced shoes must soon sell at muc]
higher prices.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

FINLEY, N. D.-Frank A. Haymaker, a farm
tenant living near here, committed suicide by
shooting himself in the right temple with a
revolver. He died almost instantly. He leaves
a wife and family of small children. Ill health
is supposed to be the cause.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
THE REAL QUESTION.

The real question of disease
lis aCan l be cured 2. If you
or anyone dear to you is
losing strength, flesh, energy
and vitality, If you are wise
you will not spend time try
Ing to figure out just what
name to call the disease by.
1t is almost impossible to
draw the line where debility
and weakness merge into
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

SHELL LAKE, WIS.-The postoffice at Mills.
Washburn county, Wis, was burglarized. The
safe blown open and about $50 in stamps,
So in silver and two watches were stolen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

NEW RICHMOND, WIS.-John A. johnson, an
experienced workman, had his right hand ter
ribly mangled in machine in the planning mill
Of the Willow River Lumber company. por-
tion Of the little finger was all that the attend
ing physician was able to save
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

SHELL LAKE, WIS.-The postoffice at Mills,
Washburn county, burglarzed last night.
The safe blown open and $50 in stamps,
81 and two watches were stolen
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

:Ihe important point is that they were
hopelessly i'll but this matchless vDis-
covery restored and saved them.
ST was not able to do hardly any work at
ALL" says Mrs. Jennie Dingman of Vanburen,
Kalkaska Co.. Mich. in most interesting
letter to pr. Pierce; 81 had pain in my left
side and back. and had headache ali the
time. I tried your medicine and it helped
me; Last spring had g bad cough; got so
bad had to be in bed all the time, =.
"My husband thought had consumption.
He wanted me to get doctor. but told him
II it was consumption they could not help
me. We thought we would try Dr. Pierco's
I Golden Medical Discovery and before I had
| taken one bottle the cough was stopped and
| have had no moresof it returning. Your
| medicine is the best have taken"
Write to DR.. R. V. Pierce. He will send
you good, fatherly, professional advice,
In a plain sealed envelope, absolutely
free. His nearly 40 years experience as
chief consulting physician Of the In
yalids' Hotel, at Buffalo, n. Y, has made
him an expert In chronic diseases.
i Constipation causes and aggravates
many serious diseases. It is thoroughly
cured by DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

NOW at all druggists in three Sizes 25 cents
so cents and s. 90 per bottle
GDEE To show how quickly Danderine acts we
nEEt will send large sample free by return mail to
any who sends this advertisement to the knOWlton
Danderine Co., Chicago with their and address
and ten cents in silver stamps to pay postage
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

The two added to the Magazine Section
devoted exclusively
latest fashions, iuraons
that will appeal
Of readers answered. this wide range
interest home Other features Mile Meris
tainmen Hints; Margaret sngster the Value of School
matics; Cozy Corner Tak by Ridley Clarke "Man
W-and Womans Way,' clever matrimonial sketch by the
author Of Th Dgeion of Poly'' ''The Changing
Figure and the Feminine and
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
Danderine Is So ExhiIarating,
lnyigorating

and strengthening to both the hair and scalp that even
25c bottle Of is often enough to show wonderful i'm
provements 1t at once imparts a sparkling brliancy
and yevety softness to the hair and few weeks use
will cause hair to sprout out all over the scalp and
grow abundany long and beautiful Use 1t every day
for awhile after which two or three times week will
be enough to complete whatever growth you desire.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
Excellent Fiction

Two stories of rare by E. W Hornung author
of ''Rafles' ''The in
Acove by Anna katharine
terry STORIES Each Stngaree nsament complete in itself
You begin ''The
synopsis tells what has happened in preceding chapters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-22
STEAL $1,000 IN GEMS
Four Men Hold off Crowd
While Robbery
Progresses.

Chicago, May 22-Four men robbed
the Jewolry tor, q j.. .ara sc. 4S2 YVES,
Madison street. at 40 O'Clock. Saturday
night OF diamonds valued az $1,000 and
escaped after holding OF a crowd Of 200
persons with revovers
The robbery tool, uiloe ns Mr. Iandc.
who was alone in ine store, WIS rruN .
ing tc close for nc nsh The ular
employed was That used fewweoLs ngo
in similar cise. Thrus me ar iron
bar through the handlcS Of tho from
door, the men efr,ctmlly prevented I'M.
teiternce on tnc Lar OF too pr9'rle or
One o. trem then smashed the g;asn en-
shoN window with store TIE FRS
blow proved Insufficient he struk the
glass again, making large opening
Across the street Is the Enterprise
restaurant which w,s wen nucl WIKI
cJstomers, 'rnoae were attracted hy
the crash, as were many pedestrians
Two Of 'he robuers held tre citizens al
bay while the Others seized four trays
of ieweh from The window
Lan1e himself was bchirI a ccInter
near .he wirdow, but WIS unarn,ed, he
rear but the display Of weapons by the
robbers deferred him.
l-andc was about TO close The store
whtn ~ the window IN front OF nm Il
man appeared. The mna PORTED re-
vclver al him and by his motions warned
Lande not 20 move An ins'an. later
second man slipped up and bar
was slipped through the door handle
A. the blows were ~tr5ck asair Il the
window Lande droprc1 10 the ioor and
crawled to The opposite side Of the store
IN an attempt "a ssash telephone. lie
20 behind the counter, but at that win
dow another man stood, revolver IN
hand Landc made no fur:her attempt
10 seek aid
In the meantime the robbers az the
east window were taklne out the trays
OF DIAMONDS Person across the street
heard the noise of lhe breaking glass
and one man standing fh nont o. "a
saloon. shouted FOR the police
Attracted by The shouts persons in
stores on both sides OF ne street hasteu
ed 90 the sicewllll. but the robbers. un-
deferred hy This cr Dy ,hc rroscnec of
many pedestrians, continued cooly at
their woik. Wins one was takiub the
plunder through the broken window and
one was watching Laut,s movements
TWO stood olt 1u the sifewllk with re
'oiFers ready for usG Watching sor tho
police
Whrn hc window wac implied fhs
men sam west Boo Mldison street o.
-oomis street. thon south, disappearing
90 n alley south % Monroe street. amt
were young mcn. an0 an wore dark I
lothing aad derby hats but none was
masked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-22
Henediet's NotieC.

Arrangements have been perfected
whereby all members Of the Oklahoma
Press association viii be given free
transportation on all railroads over
which the National Editorial territorial
excursion win be run, and the trip pass
os viii be issued to the members, With
out application / have sent your name
10 the passenger agents OF all railroads
on the itinerary. / have also sent your
name 10 J. c. Miller for passes into the
grand stand. etc. and il viii not be
necessary TO write him for tickets The
list Of names sent In Included all who
were in good standing May 3Oth. How
ever, il is not yet too late to get In
your application for membership, or 10
pay up your dues, II you are over two
years in arrears. II there Is any doubt
In your mind about your dues being paid
up write me'a card. II you want trans
portation, ! must have your name be-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-22

The w. T. Swain Jesse James show
arrived iu Guthrie this morning by spec
ciai tun from Oklahoma city This
company ls big one. They use one
private seyonty-foot sleeping car. two
sixty baggage cars; also "a day
coach. The company consists OF per-
formers cowboys. Indians. Alexicans.
ponies and an immense quaanty OF show
parapheruaiia. viz Special scenery. me-
chanlcu effects. mammoth ain-pro1f
tent built especially for the housing OF
this mammoth production that this come
pany advertise 90 proNuce ln mc they
assert that they win make "a good ana
actually carry a 100000 outht The ap-
pearance Of this company in the c.ty
win be decided novelty in the dra-
matte iine as ihis Is tho FIRST time "a big
prodneiion of this kind has been given
ln ient II b said that no company
svey erected bigger tent except the b.e
circus The tent 9 pitched On Oklahoma
ana Vine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-22
IN
SOCIETY


AIRS n # Fnson Of Noble IS here
visiting her son. Charles Fnson. and fame
iy, for a few days
Misses Cecn and Beulah Brooks.
daughters OF Rev wmIam Brooks. of
wollston. are in the city the guests
Of Misses and Cornelia olds.
Mr.. Karl Fiison and Miss Lucie
Trader Of Oklahoma City. visited yes-
terday in this city with National Bans
Examiner and Mrs Charles Ellison. Mr.
Fnson is son Of National Bank Exam
iner Fnson.
Miss jamie Hagar win give a class re-
cital at her home il6 East Cleveland
avenue tonight Miss Hasar has had q
large number Of pupils. and their ad-
vancement has been exceedingly satis-
factory TO her patrons. Her recitala are
always very good ana interesting.
Dr. and Mrs. Chester Russell have re-
returned to their home in RussolIviue
Arkansas. after a pleasant visit Of ten
days in Guthrie. during which time
they were guests at the home Of Dr.
and Mrs Hughes
Miss Elizabeth Melvin daughter Of Dr.
!. L. Melvin has returned from Omaha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-22

All bona fide editors who are desir-
ous OF visiting the 101 ranch during the
indian Celebration TO be given June
llth, send their names to the under
signed at once so that arrangements
can be made for their entertainment It
Is necessary that this matter should be
given attention, so that preparations for
dinner can be completed. The num-
bers must he known in advance md
for that reason it has been decided that
no badges viii De issued on June a.
MILLER BROS, The lOl Ranch, Bliss,
Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-22
A ROUGH RIDER KILLED
Paul Stewart Stabbed by
James Stevens at
Pawnee.

Pawnee, Okla, May Paul Stewart
Rough Rider of Rooseveirs regiment,
Company u died sunday morning from
the result Of being stabbed by James
stevens Stewart is young man and
stevens is 65 years old. The stabbng
was the result OF "a saloon fight ia which
stevens iul his nose broken. eyes
blacked and jaw broken. Stevens stab
bed Stewart in The stomach.
stewart leaves wife and TWO ch1-
dren. He was painter and paper hang-
er aad was popular n Pavnce lie VIII
be buried at three O'Clock tomorrow af-
lemoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-22

Notice public school pupils Miss
Ward one Of the teachers OF the city
schools, with able assistants, VIII con-
duct six weeks summer term ei Cen
tran school beginning Monday. June g.
Hours eight TO twelve.
The main object Of this school Is to
review and re-examine those who have
failed, but those who SO desire may make
up grades.
Tuition in advance three dollars per
term
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-22

fore the hrst daX Of June. You win
have TO supply yourself with transpor-
tation to Guthrie and return. What
refer TO Is the trip through the terri
". oMER X. BENEDICT. Hobart.
OKLA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-22
Q Q 9 . 8 c . Q Q 8 Q . . . 3
GET COOK BOOK.
Subscribers Are Requested TO
Call At or Send to Daily
Leader office.

An those who have sub-
scrihed for The Leader OF Mr..
Byrne are requested TO can
or send 10 The Leader office
for their cook book. The
book Is very handsome in-
deed and all are now ready
FOR delivery The. duplicate
blank left BY Mr.. Ryrne with
subscribers rust be presented
before book can be delivered.
An new subscribers. as well
old, who have irregular deliv-
cry Of the Leader IN the ev-
cnlng VIII kindly make COM
plant 20 the ofiice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-22
PERSONAL
Mention.

Fiove Nnss,t ~ o.,..s, = 49,.
civ 'o'' y IN 'n'
rmmer Mm,r ~. ,- o,.,.,..
/ 1 civ
g. o. po..,,.... p,
in cutbr5e " 'i' -
p p p,gnh os pn,u. G.. q, ,.
capi,sI oit, - " "'
M,sor Of ---,t,-, 4. o.,,-,.
visitor todav ~ ' " -'''' '
IL sim. ~, vr,,,,.,-, a.. .,.,..-
in Guthrie to5av
Charles watkins. Of oklahoma cir
was here yesterday.
William Brown. OF oklahoma cry. was
in Guthrie over Sunday
Ellis owen, OF Ponca city. spent SUM
day in the capital city
]
- W. Hihard. Of Enid is visitor
=" 'ne capital city today.
~ L. reeves and ID. 5. Allen, Of Mus
w co......,. 49, o..
buei,sss csiier ~ 80. Ivy was
''' ~ 'o0''
the dav IN tbe c5pitsl city
G q w,,gh, o, r.na poor Al.
r. N. Myers. OF Oklahoma o.y. ar
rived in Guthrie this n,ornins
II. e. Bonebrake. Of weataerfo,s VAS
in Guthrie sunday ,,isit,,. ,r;...,l
~ -,
Me- p,uo sa.s.- 90 ~,
Rerrv of or,,ndo a-. ~ 49, "a, - ,',-
It,n- ,r,o.d. '0'"S VS.
-'''e 91iiii Ia',llns salesman was
''is iooh'ns lot Dutch unch' which
"' i'i''u 70 nnu'
Mrs Hamilton, Of Joplin. MO, is vis-
iting her sister Mrs A. e. Johnson, at
4o5 East Mansur.
COS good looking young salesman. was
at the Royal over sunday.
NJ r. pad,,o.s j, ~. s,,. A
friends
H. - 1enrihs' Wichit"n' was here
"i0'i'''
Dr. Daisy Denniston, Of Missouri has
opened up an office in the rooms former
oNi'i'o''"'
W. k williams Of the Elks hotel
left today for Ardmore, sulphur Springs
south McAlester and other points in In
dian Territory
kennedy. ]
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-22
CAPITAL CITY BRIEFS

iners of OklahOma's
Capital.
Gossip is fierce over the telephone or
dinanoe.
Twenty cyclone caves being dug in
Guthrie.
Miss Josie wise was in Oklahoma
City yesterday.
Miss While Hohus spent yesterday in
Oklahoma City.
f. J. Gaines, Of Perry. Is visitor In
the capital city today
chief Gates reports T-.ee drunKs "a
police court this morning.
Entertainment for the national edit
ors here viii be elaborate
Governor Ferguson today issued the
Memorial Day proclamation.
j. II. Haines, Of GAINESVILLE. Texas, is
in the city on special business.
.Airs,,o,,. .r,.s.,, 80. .-.,.
,ortba,,, ,or,io,, - 49,. -. 80 ''
wiohit. ~ go, -, ,,,e,1 v''9 ,.'''"e 'o'
90
d,,,
terday '''' ''' yes
vesterdsy '''''''' '''
o.,.s, -
Io'o''e' iai'.' - -Iou'y lel' 'his
-,
o,i,pt i,si''' u ',e ohl'h'ihan al
c',,s-, c'',,.i.o'''" Ci'y' ''s''so ms parents IN
+, 49, %. 'iie t'iee's say that "heat
= 49,. 49, 49, -. '',~, .s' - "'' 'n'uiihs u
- any s'''' N's'''
- 4'''''' '"i''es 'HA'ei tooN
~ p'iHo'''is 70 Ferry TINS morning
'''''' 'oui' - III session.
-, ll'''I' 80, INN = Oeins heara before
''''''e '"s'' iioDDs lhis afternoon
h-&-Mayor e. N. Barnes has accepted
u'' az '''''''
carpenters are 40 work today repair I
ns the oid Bank Of Indian Territory I
'ulding This building win be occu- I
D'pu,y i''s'f''I OF Deeos Heain wise
.u i''i'us 4" meridian sunday He I
I'a ,'s o'i ',F,t Is spre"ains rapidly IN
mar s'oIon OF the country
""Ni"' one OF oIihIie.s
'' i''s'iS. came up ifom pu.niie lHis
''is i' "'i ho' pay "t9 me
anu u'.N '"'y return nome
! ~ '''Is iNoin'ns ana ~iii ''Hi
s "'" '@ son, g. ~ banniea'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-22

VIE dry clean and press ladies' and
sentiemen'a clothing just ike new. al
the Partisan dye works. N6 East Okla
homa ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-22

Bear Greek Township today Med g2.700
worth Of funding bonds with the county
clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-22

French dry naptha and steam clean-
ing done az the Partisan dye works. Ig
East Oklahoma ayc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-22

Deputy Marshal jacobson came In to-
day from Anadarko with the following
prisoners
r. a. Wright
stephen Landor
Thomas Douglas.
W. J.. Sanford
Fred Coburn.
Wright is to be hanged July 2 at Ana
darko for the murder OF slattery in the
Wichita mountains. and until that time
will be kept in the federal JAN In this
city.
Gavin Mccoy and John Coyle who
have been here for several days visiting
their parents. will return to saltwater
this evening whore they are attending
the a. & NJ college The boys are do
ing good work at school.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-22

two buildings only and not three as
and provides for the construction OF
claimed by some.