davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-09
conpsrlson

Comparison.
As the wild flower, dropped by summers $
drouth.
Upiifts its head to warm rains Of the
south.
And striving, reaches through the glow
ing air
70 CLEAN from Natures hand larger
share.
SO doth my soul look up. doar heart,
and smile
When. with soft footsteps. you approach
the while.
And STOPPING. press your lips unto my
face.
Thus giving joy and strength. through
loves dear grace.
Edwin Carlisle Litsey
Wedding scheduled for Thursday Of
ncd week
AR Keaeh. librarian at the Carnegie
library, went TO saltwater this morning
10 spend the day.
Aiss Edna Holcomb OF Peabody Kas.,
Is in the city visiting Miss Kate Peters.
on Drexel bouiovarde.
Hiss Vaiverde Jones has gone to
cleveland and VIII conduct music stu
dio there this fail and winter.
Mrs w c. Cooner of u6 South Ash
.street ~, Tuesday afternoon for VIM
hsid where she viii visit relatives for
se'era' weeks.
The appearance OF the golden rod ro-
Sninds as that summer is waning and
hat autumn with It's fresh. crisp breez-
5 is at hand
Mrs, A, L. cocxrum and three children
arthur, Harry and Dee left on the
snonmg train for two weeks outing
II sulphur Springs.
Mr. aud Mrs. MeMorrls snd lille son
ON left Tuesday evening for Calo, ado
prings. who're ti.ey win spend several
eeks Of their SUMMER vacation.
MIS- l.. W. Baxter has returned from
ansis city where she was called By
le illness of her brother. Mr. George
'Iord who Is now quite out Of danger /
Aiiss Menonette Ashton leaves Ia a !
e or TWO for Eureka Springs for three
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-09

Assistant Secretary J. NJ. Mcconnell
went &c Arapaho tuesday everIng To be
present today at the wedding Of his
brother-in-law, Charles Brewer 10 Miss
Gene Anderson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-09
1RAlN srauen 4 aAnpcAa.
one Man Badiy injured Near okiaherna
city-Threc other. Jumped.

Oklahoma CITY. Aug . rroight train
No 80. on the 81 Lous q san Fran
cisco railway colhd,d with "A handcar one
mile asst of here this morning There
were -four bridge mon on the handcaT
An jumped except Benton Myers. %
Davenport d. who attempted 20 save
the car tio wa badIy injured ana
probably viii do
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-09

A Jolly party Of young people from
the city enjoyed hay ride and an
hours bathing In the Cimatson al Mas
sey's ford Monday evening on the re-
turn home, Just for a diversion aud the
delightful experience OF feastmg on
stolen sweets the entire party nj
dulged IA a water melon "swipmg" con-
Test. The crowd included Miss Mary
Tibbetts. Miss Lena Hunter, Miss Mig
noretto Ashton. Miss Gertrude FazeI. Mr.
Woodruff. Guy Owens, Frank Field.
Ralph Tibbetts. Carl Gilbert and d. NJ.
Tibhctts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-09

weeks vacation. She viii be joined al
Chandler by her sister, Mrs. W. a. Sands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-09

Mrs. W. T, Brlcht and two daughters
Helen and Edith, We're in the city this
morning from Oklahoma City. They win
leave this evening FOR Glencoe for short
visit with relatives. Mrs Bracht is a
teacher in the Emerson school at Okla
homa city and has many friends among
the educational circles in this city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-09

Little Mildred had had nightmare.
and was telling the family about 1t ,hs
next mofn.ns. when I woke un,"
she said = was still scared. ana MY
heart was beating a tattoo"
Here her elder sister interrupted.
How could your heart beat a tattoos
she asked sarcastically.
II guess IL could do il on the drums
OF my ears. couldn't t?" demanded
Mildred, Indignantly. Youths Com.
paniOn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-09

e. Reno, Aug . rhe rev Father
GvTer of E Reno has just completed
a copy Of "a iife sizo portrait of tho pope.
The original was painted from Rittings
ia Rome just after tho pope succeeds a
TO papal .onor7 Tho picture win Be.
sent TO the Vatican ~ special orders.
from lhc pope
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-09

Alice ruShsd ip from the garden,
where she had been picking flowers.
She was badly stung by bee, and wa
holding ON 10 ner finger and sobbing
pitifully.
"Oh. mamma, she cried burned
me on bug! ~ Brooklyh Life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-09

Make your wants
known through
the newspaper that
reaches the people.
The Daily Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-09

iuterie people have received announce
ments OF tho marriage Of Paul Frlnk-
Mackey, Of Pond Greek TO Miss Ceeile
MciAurin, niece OF Col. j. S aIosby OF
tins city. at Washington. d G.. Monday.
at the home OF the brides parents. Mr.
ana airs Mackey are now enjoying their
honeymoon which incl ldes trip through
colorado ana other western sceo G states.
They VIII be az home In Pond Creek
after Tho FIRST OF October
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-09
= 70 = TI77I77I|I
PerSOnoT
Mention.

N FaFEs. q EnId. !. D lhe ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-09
plcruer roe rer vArloAA

The Rev. Father Gsrrer ~ ~ Reno h4as
Painted q Portrat ~ the Pope
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-09

Frank Quoisser rtuc up rom Okiaho-
ma City This morning ana VIII bo mere
for few 1,va visiting his brother.
Arthur tho Senator's popular catcher.
Mr. Qucisser docs not play the national
game at ALL but is the cnbent head
bookkeeper with a large wholesalc house
ai indianapolis Ho is not as good look
ing as his brother, and is married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
PLATT FUNERAL PLANS.
simple Service for the senator Tuesday
One incident OF His Career.


NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 23.-Funeral
services for Senator Orville II. Plstt viii
be as simple as possible and will be held
in the Episcopal church at Washingt on
Conn Tuesday afternoon. The body will
be buried in the village cemetery beside his
parents.
There will be a very large attendance OF
distinguished persons from all over the
United States at the funeral. Among the
first kilograms Of sympathy received by
Mrs Plat was one from Airs. Roosevelt
Tonight a message was received from
President Roosevelt from Colorado in
which he told Of his great personal grief
over the loss Of Senator Plat.
Alexander Troup, the leading Bryan
man in Connecticut, to-day told the story
Of the prominent part taken by Senator
Plat In the appointment OF MT. lroup as
collector Of internal revenue for Connecticut
and Rhode Island and Of John c. ByIbee
q Meriden as collector Of customs for this
There had been intcnse opposition to
the appointments by the MugwumPs OF
New England and many petitions and per
sOnal Bppc ais had been mnde 10 Mr.. ~ We
land The Mugwumps were especially
bitter against 1ruup. Mr. Cleveland was
in doubt as to what he should DO when
Senator Plstt, who wae a favored visitor
at the WI itc House in those Gays, called
upon the President and said:
Mr. President, ! have heard some tting
about this prot a "a inst your no minations
OF John c. Byxbee and Alexander Iroup at
New Haven. Now havP lived In Me ricen,
where Mr. ByI ID e comes fro m, and eighteen
miles from Mr., Troup. l know both these
men personally. Politically they are oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
PROTECTION" SAYS COURT.
HIeGINBOTHAM TALKS or POLICE
OFFICIAL AND POLITICIAN.

Won't Mention Their Nance but sayJ
within q Week There VIII he Bis
Rensatlon-Win Have the Politician
uefore Hlni-IS McAdoO InVeaugating'
Tbree Young women who gave their
name. a. Sophie Meyers, Matilda klehl
and Florence Carey we're arrested early
Yesterday morning Ct Broadway and john
son avenue. Williamsburg, by Detectives
Powers and Mcdonald Of the Bedford
avenue police station, vino, II was alleged,
saw them accostnR men. When The women
were arraiEned later In the Lee avenue
police court before Magistrate Higgin-
botham, they pleaded not guilty 70 charge
OF solloitinR. and were each held IN 500
bail for hearing May 8.
The Magistrate noticed that one Of the
women sobbed. When tie business Of the
court was disposed Of. Magistrate Higgin-
hotham received information which salts
fed him that somebody was being paid
FOR protection He began an lnyestiga-
ton on his own account and learned that
the son Of A certain Democratic politician
was in court ready to bail out the three
women. He returned TO the bench and
had the women brought out OF the prisoners
pen.
Some crooked politician he said TO
them. is assuring you women protection
I'm going to stop this partnership protec-
ton business. which l know Ia going on
between a certain police official and GER
tain politician, who, by the way, IL Demo
crat. but undeserving Of the name. / have
been informed and know II TO be fact,
that a certain saloonkecper is paying 1000
immunity from arrest having been prom
ised him. | will have that politician brought
before me, and Ii necessary, taken before
the Grand Jury, and make him, as well
as others, confess to this protection money,
and III have women who ! know are also
paving for prot ection brought before me-
The Ma gistrate, on the promise OF the
women to be in court on the day set Tor
their hearing. paroled them. When the
MAGISTRATE was asked later to give the
names Of the police oficial and the poll
ticinn. he refused. He said IL was too early
but that within a week there would be q
biq sensation. After the women were
paroled. be had them brought to his private
room. where he quest ioned each Although
the Magistrate would not disclose the con
versat ION which took place, it was said thai
the Information impaired to him by thu
women was SUFFICIENT TO lay before tn'
Grand Jury.
It IL altogether probable that Polio
Commissioner McAdoo will take SOM
action on the utterances Of Magistrate
Higginbotham. About ten days ago Mr.
howell. the private secretary Of tho Com
missioner, IVES in Williamsburg investi
eating conditions In Capt. Gallagher
precinct and In the neighborhood wher,
the three women we're arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
RoCKEFELLERs WANT GOOD ROAD
Have Invited Committee OF superviSOrS TO
Co on inspection Trip.

MOUNT VERNON. n. Y. April 7S.-It Is
reported that John d. and William Rookie
feller are 90 deeply intere ted in obtaining
the Improvement Of the Albany post road,
which passes near their estates at TsTTytoWn
and Mount Pleasant, that they have invited
the good roads committee Of the Vest
chester county Board Of Supervisors 10 be
their guests on tour OF inspection. william
Rockefeller has offered to bring out bis
four automobiles and take the committee
over the roads.
Many other people and automobile owners
along the Hudson are also interested In the
Improvement Of this road. The road Is
improved In the Incorporated village, but
outSide OF the village limits II Il In poor
condition in many places.
Mr.. Rockefeller and his neighbors viii
ask the committee 70 report In favor OF
the Improvement 10 the State nRineer
and Surveyor who may In his judgment
proceed under the amended highN ay law
10 make the necessary repairs and i'm
provement and assess one-hah Of the cost
10 the State,
The committee has accepted the In
vitation Of the residents and viii 20 over
the road a. soon ~ the weather y settled,
ending their trip at OssininE where they
Win have a plnnked shad dinner a. the
guests Of supervisor Dennis Of that town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
WILLIAM G. TIFFANY DEAD
or Heart Disease In the Hotel where lie
Lived Alone-.COuSln % the Belmonts


Lived AlOne--.COuSin % the Belmonts
William George Tiffany, a cousin Of Perry
Tiffany, Perry Belmont, August Belmont
and o. H. p. Belmont, was found dead in
his room at the Hotel Grenobe Fifty
sixth street and Seventh avenue, at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Death was caused by
valvuiar disease Of the heart.
Mr.. Tiffany retired at midnight Saturday.
In the morning Perry Tiffany called. but
there was no response to the telephone call
to the room and he went away saying
that his cousin was probably sleeping and
that he didn't care to disturb him. Later
a bellboy could get no response and late
in the afternoon the door was opened with
q pass key.
Mr.. Tiffany was lying on the bed, dead
He had on a pair Of trousers and a coat
over a night shirt and it looked as if he
might have felt i'll and partly dressed him
self with the idea Of getting assistance.
The clerk had the house phi ysician sent
to the room ana Dr. Weston arrived a sh ort
time after. The Rev. DR.. D. Parker Morga n
Of the Church Of the Heavenly Rest was
also notified. DR.. Morgan instructed
Sexton Davidson to take charge Of the re-
mains.
On stand in the room was found a letter
addressed to U. W. Barron. II was letter
introducing Perry Tiffany and reoounting
Smong many personal details the expert e
ence Of the writer and Perry Tiffany in
mining in the Southwest. Mr.. Tiffany had
lived in the room two years and had there
his clothing, jewelry and two trunks full
Of personal effects.
Mr.. Tiffany was 90 years old. Most OF
his business life had been spent in the IVES I
and Southwest, where he was engaged In
many mining ventures. In 1888 be was
! married in this city 10 Miss Mary Nirgini .
I Smith, a sister Of Alv Smith, who married
! Within X. Va nderbilt, and who IA now
( Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont. NJ s. Tiffany had
! been ma rried 70 Fern ando lznaga, but had
! got a divorce in California on the ground
! OF incompl tibility. In March, 1913, Mr..
! Tihany secured a divorce from her In AT n
! SIS on the ground Of desertion. The basis
! for this charge was that she refused to leave
! Paris and accompany him 70 ARK. nsas'
| where he had mini properties Prior 70
| this time they had lived together in Pans
/ for three years, but Mr.. Tih-ny could stand
/ P.-risin life no longer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
BROKER JOSEPH n. Hustled DEAD
Life OF Litigation and Adverse Speculation
Ends TN Bellevue,

Joseph Burtis Hustled walked into Belle
wa Hospital April IL BE did not appear
10 be very in and was turned over TO the
Department Of Charities, which sent him
to the City Hospital on Blackwells lsland'
There he gave his a &c az o. years, said that
be had been thirty years in the city, was a
laborer and lived at Mills Hotel No. T. He
gave the name OF Mrs. Seoor OF Greenwich,
Conn. as reference 70 q friend.
Mr.. husted died OF diabetes Saturday
night. A telegram was sent TO Mrs. Secor.
and In Response there came instructions
from ZenAs NJ. Peck OF Greenwich that an
unde rtAker he employed and the body
shipped TO Green wioh. This was done
yeste rdAy afternoon.
GREENwIcH, Conn, April 2S.-Joseph
Birtis Hustled twenty years ago was q
nrosperous Wall Street broker. He in
herited wealth, which he lost In the Street
He rot some notoHety because OF his huga-
tion with William Rookie teller.
His birthnght In the busted farm. he
.lle ged was sold by his late bro the lin .
iSWT F. Secor 10 William Rookie Der,
WhSse son "a now residing there. He be gen
Drooee6inRs In court se We raj times 70 Ne So IN
hat interest Each time he was bought o n
Nv bis family and he would then n invest
In Wall Street, lose all and come back to
comnnenoe another suit. Some OF the 20
suits AGAINST the Seoor estate and MI
Roclfefeier are stil pendinE
He will be buried In the family plot In
nrpen Nioh Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
POLICE CAPTAIN DEAN DEAD.
war veteran and Seaman-Overwork In
Slocum Crisis Caused Para|ss.


Slocum Crisis Caused ParaAss.
Police Captain William Dean, formerly
In command Of the police boat Patrol
but who retired in February died yesterday
az his b me at 352 East Eighty -seventh
street. He had been suffering from paraly-
sis brought on by overwork at the time Of
the Slocum disaster, when he worked day
and night directing the recovery Of bodies
and heir transportation from North Brother
Island 70 the Morgue.
Capt. Dean was born in New York 50
wears ago. He was civil war veteran.
He was appointed a patr,lma Oct, IS,
1859 became a roundsman In 1872, sergeant
In 1855 and a captain On Feb. H. 1898. He
commanded various precincts, but on Feb
as, 1908, he was assigned TO the post, Tor
which his early training az seaman had
peculiarly fitted him, at the head OF the
harbor police. In times Of stress his old
sea manners came back TO him and ire
auently during the half month when the
Patrol was in extremely active service
after the burningo q the General Slooum he
was al the wheel himself.
The funeral will take pace on Wednesday
al the Church Of GU Lady u Good COuns u,
on Ninetieth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
CRANE JARS THE POLICE.
Won't Take Unsupported Testimony Against
Women-Entiued to Air.

Won't Take UnsuppOrt ed Testimony Against
Women-Entiued to Air.
The West Side police court and the police
who do business there received iolting
Yesterday when Ma gistrate Crane took the
bench there for the first time in three years.
He appeared promptly at o'clock and
opened court at once. The police were
caught unprepared and he ordered the
roundsunan In charge Of the court squad
10 issue orders for all policemen 70 be on
hand At 8 O'Clock 90 that they could have
their complaints drawn In time.
The polioe came in for another jar when
a Rirl nan.ed Mabel Tracy was arraigned
on a charge Of stopping men on the street.
Ma Ristrate Crane refused to accept the
testimony Of the police as SUFFICIENT EVIL
denoe In such cases. ss they had not heard
any Of the conversations that had taken
plaoe between the women and the men
they stopped. All but four OF these women
were discharged, the four being held In
$500 each until they could produce some
member OF their family who would take
care Of them.
Detective HaEgerty Of the West Thirty
seventh street station objected TO the
Magistrates turning the women free
he SAID property owners VDIeCVou " tlSI
presence on the streets and the police were
under orders 10 pick the women up,
This said Ma gistrate Crane Us Easter
Sunday Gods laws are for all, and these
women are entitled 10 the air and sunshine
| as much as the best OF US. You'll have
! to bring me evidence before can hold
! them
sYou appreciate my position hope
| Judge said HaRgerty.
Il appreciate that there is a system In
the Police Department IS Id the Ma gistrate
| that can't be broken. l myself have seen
policemen speak to these women on the
| streets In order TO arrest them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
CHURCH AROUND THE CORNER.
DR.. HouEhtonS Relation Of an OFT Told
Jefferson Episode.


The oft related story Of the Little Church
Around the Corner IL thus related by
the Rev, Dr. George c. Houghton. the
present rector Of the Church Of the Trans
figuration.
when George Holland died In the early
'7os, his widow telegra phed Mr.. Jefferson
to make the Arrangements for q funeral
in the church at Twenty-eighth street
and Madison avenue, OF which her husband
had been a member. Mr., Jeffereon saw the
minister, and after be had arranged for the
funeral, and was about 10 leave. said;
II suppose 1t Is my duty to say that
my friend was an actor. It might make
Yes. that does make q difference.
was the reply. i don Z think could have
so prominent q thing here, inAsmuch as
have been preaching against the stage,
but I'll tell you-there Ii a little church
around the corner where they do such
things.'
sMr. Jefferson arose at once and said
God bleos that little church around the
corner
my uncle. George H. Haughton, was
rector Of this church then, which had -four
times the seating capacity OF the other
church that couldn't accommodate the
funeral. Mr.. Jefferson, accompanied by
joseph Holland, a son Of the dead actor
asked my uncle 70 conduct the services
aAd they were held here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
Obituary Notes.

Francis Henry saitus Of this city. who
died on SATURDAY az Tarrvt0wn. vas the
originator OF the ridei steel cannon. In
recognition Of his Invention he received
several tOIei gn decorations, lnclGdlhG lnose
~ The Legion ~ lioror Of France, the order
OF Isabella the Catholic, SPAN the Order OF
OustaNus Nasa, sweden, ahd we w ueI
Ssritablc utlc, which he never used, Mr.
saltus was { ice married. HIS hrst vile
Va daughter Of Nathaniel Hubbard
or thk city and was the mother 81
FrAnCis Saltus Saltus the poet. IT'S second
wife. a. DAUGHTER Of Ldghr ENcTt-"n, v a. 3
descendant Of Admiral Evertsen, who re
CEptureh New York from the Enrlish, hE
saitus leaves a son. Edgar t'ltus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
The weather.

me hiFh pressure area with clear cooler weather
which covered all the Central and Eastern States
on saturday moved into the Atlantic States res
tsrday with tts center over the South Atlantic Dis
trota This caused warmer weather IN the Middle
Atlantic and New England Statos, but 70 tho south
Espt the temperature below the average for The
.esson uwas also growing much warmer over me
Northwest
Pair weather prevailed generally over Az Ihe
oountry save for scattered showers In the South
Auanuo and Gulf states and In one OF two places
IN the Central States west Of the hssissi ppi River
In this city the Ay WAs fair; winds brisk south 70
southwest. warmer average humidity, - per cent
barometer, corrected 70 read 70 seA level ~ 2 A.
N Dn: sP. NJ. 500.
Ths temperature yesterday. - recorded ~ the
odaciai thermo meter. IL shown In thuAnnexed Iahe'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-24
JOSEPH JEFFERSON IS DEAD.
THE ACTOR PASSES PEACEFULLY
AWAY At MS FLORIDA NOME.

He was 20 Years Old-aade stage Debut
nj Age Of B-EIFst Great Hit IN Laura
Kccne's TheateT Iere-HOW nip Van
Wrinkle" started-ArtIst and writer.
WEST TALM BEACH. Fla, April rs
joe phi JCH"rs passed away peacefully
at Gl5 tonight at his Florida home. The
Reef Tie end came after his family had
watched for twenty-iour houn without
hope.
Mr. jefferson made a stubborn fight.
There had been up 10 yeste rdRy three
days Of steady improvement following an
heroic rally. The strain upon a weak
constitution proved too great, however,
and last night it was seen that death was
only matter Of hours.
Shortly before noon to-day the veteran
actor said that he could not live. His
family and close friends gathered in the
front room on the second floor Of the beaud-
ful cottage facing the ocean and waited
for tho end. MIR. jefferson was conscious
,pto few moments before he died He
vas too weak 70 converse with those at
his bedside, but he uttered coherent SEN
fences md bade all farewell. He expressed
q desire to see the ocean in hi last few
moments. At the bedside when the end
came were Mrs. jefferson, his sons, Charles
b and Frank jefferson; his granddaughters,
Marion jefferson and Mrs. c. Symons; the
physicians, DR., II. b. Potter and DR.. s. G.
Worley: Miss Mabel Bingham, the nurse,
and the secretary, Carl Kettler.
Henry NJ. Fagler has sent from ST. Au-
Custiue a train consisting Of his and Vice
President j. r. Parrots private cars and a
baggage car. II will arrive in the morning
TO receive and convey Mr., Jeiferson's body
and the members Of the family north. Mr..
Flagler and Mr.. jefferson had been fast
friends for many years
The special train will leave for BuZzards
Bay, Mass, tomorrow night.
The illness which resulted In the death
Of Mr., Jefferson was contracted at the
home OF his son Charles at Hobe Sound,
where the veteran actor met his old friend
s1-President Grover Cleveland. There were
frequent fishing parties, which exhausted
Mr. Jefferson's strength, and he also got
indigestion in a severe form.