davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03
ENID SOCIAL CIRCLES
Society Notes of the Fair
Flower Of Garfield
County,

Special 10 Daily Leader.
snld, Okla, May 3-Nr and Mrs. w.
r. Butrey entertained the graduating
class OF the high school their teachers
ana number Of friends last evening at
the Buttray home on East Hnl The
evening was spent In social CONVERSE
tion and wi.h music, games Of various
kinds being played. Miss Alice Crump
won the prize. Tho punch bowl was
presided over br the two Gmces, Wood
ana White. Mics Bonnie Coon and Ha-
zel Scott assisted the hostess during hte
evening. Miss Flora McConkay rendered
several beautiful selections on the plano.
ana Tom Jewell sang some songs The
evening was merry one, and all en-
ioyed it 20 their nll
After a guessing contest, in which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03

lines or ship no OIL We have 70 DO
everything by the grace Of the stand
ard. The prcscrH state of the indus
try in Kansas shows this. and present
conditions are the strongest testimony
Commissioner GARFIELD could have
There were more than seventy drills
working IN The Chanute district a year
ago fifty in the Independence district
more than fifty in Peru more than hfty
In Bolton and nearly fifty in Wayside,
Now scarcely any drills are working
was not loo barrels OF oil above
ground 70 Kansas at the close Of a
DAYS business. Now there are more
than 10000 outside the tanks OF the
Slnn,i.tr,i.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03
COMPLETE TREATMENT
For Every Humour ST.

Complete external and internal
treatment for every humour, consist
ing OF Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and
Pills, may now be had for one dollar.
A single set is often sufficient TO cure
the most torturing, disfgursag, itch
ing, burning, and scaly humours,
eczemas, rashes, and irritatious, from
infancy to age, when all else fails.
Cuicufa slsp Ointment and Pills. sold throughout
The world P.rfar Drug aain Corp, Boston, Sole Props
as- send Tor skin aud bi0od ru..hcatl1z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03
NovEp

Flie Southwestern business University
5f oklahoma City has, on account Of it's
Increased attendance been forced to move
,coenuy into new quarters. liS-12o North
Broadway hi nsdmton has under
ts present management grown very rap
IDLY. until nj thc present time its en-
olLrent during IKE year runs mp into
hundreds Anyons wishing 10 prepare
himself for the best position offered by
the commercial world can make no mis-
take by entering this institution. ITS
equipment is second TO none IN the coun-
try and Is surpassed by none in the
Southwest This Institution is offering
a special rate during the summer months
Anyone wishing information concerning
Ia commercial education should write 70
ihe southwestern Business Universis
OF Oklahoma city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03
TWO CHARTERS ISSUED.
Business at Territorial seeretary's Of
foe Light Today.

The following charters were issued
today at the territorial sscretarys office,
The Robb Port Grain Company Of
llnghsher and Wichita with capital
stock OF $500 Tho neorpou,tors are
William Bort and w. W. Nonslnser Of
Krghshor. and John g. ana Milo C. Bort
0f wichita.
The Colonial Building ana Construction
company Of Lexington With S5o.Ooo
capital stock The mcorpontors nr;
r. p. spears OF Dallas Tex. D. Little
E J. Keller r r. James n. A. Hawk,
Dnd George A. Tcague. an Of Lexington
ana Vi Jl heid OF Noble
The following nofarlal commissions
were issued
n r Wrighlmsr. of sayre
o. W. Lash. Of Cesios.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03

this shipment the pastures had been
examined and that everything was
found All right II this Is true the iu-
spectors are 70 be criticized and not
the shipper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03


Socialism explains why wSrlslngmen
ask FOR aetter conditions spsd get bun
rens and bayonets why farmers can
set no legislation 90 thcir interest
while mfiionaires only need ask and
ihey receive
Gdy r. Miller deported president OF
Telluride Miners Union Telluride. Col.
wil ten you about Industrial conflicts.
miller does not thcorize. ho holds up
ihe naked facts Of life and interprats
them ia the light Of socialist philosophy.
u you are tired of 'dlvidh4g up, he will
ten YOU how TO atop &C."
At city Hail. Wednesday May 3.
Subjects. "rhe Batuenelds Of Indus
try" Socialism, ',industrial Evolu-
tom "rhe Conquest of Freedom"
Logan county, Guthrie, May 2-4; or
lando May s Mulhall May 8.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03

We VIII sell fer she next ten days.
5000 rubber tired driving wagons for
$500, Guaranteed. similar reduction
on ail vehicles IN our repertoire. We have
the goods, over five carloads In stock.
Every vehicle carries with il the strong
est kind Of a guarantee.
implement, Vehicle and Harness Cor
aer"
JAMES s. LYON,
t2o.2e-s4 North Civision St.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03

Healthy happy fhahies. Mothers say
hat Holstcr's Rocky Mountain Tea Is
she greatest baby medicine in the world
Makes them strong wen and active. S5
cents Tea or Tablets Ask your drug
efgf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03

HaiHH d 4
,.a,,.,r,e 80. ..qy,. oro,ing ~ me-
.,,,,, 4, ,s,..'e ,,,d ,he nresoof,,ioo M
~. no,,,, nr,ze man of o<iahoun 10
,.,..a,. r..,ld ,t, hos,oss so.,ea on ole-
80. ,,,,, ,,,,,.s'. i,,,ch r,ch eYest w,s
,.,.,s...,, ,.i,h j ,i,, A,,.y b,sl,et a1ed
The guests of honor were the gradu-
atos OF tine high school as follows
Truman Homor
g....,,.,,
,,', -.
49,, n,,. ri g,', '
Etna w.ataerly.
r,rio R,tune.
Edlth sngerheld
Tbo oth,r guests were
Mr. and Mrs Lou Bumstead
Air ana Mrs rom Jewell
Mrs. PATTERSON.
Miss Flora McConkay.
Miss Hazel Scott
Miss Alice Cump.
Miss Graco White.
Miss cSeee Wood
Miss Nerna Stie'des
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03

games between Topeka and Guthrie
opens here Topeka and oklahoma city
finished the fourth Of series Yesterday
Excursions VIII be run into Guthrie from
an directions next Sunday, and IL Is be-
heved that , 900 people viii attend tho
game
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03

The Western Association games played
yesterday resulted as follows.
Yesterdays Results.
Guthrie .. Wichita IL.
oklahoma city L., Topeka ..
5oplln 8. Leavenworth 2.
Springfield 2, sedalia 5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03

Get your Panama cleaned. Harry
Pace, 517 s. First ST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03

roonFov no aFst q series Of fouF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03

seiaNa wants a lnON what 20 name
nheir team and offers prize Of s. ior
ihe rers2n giving a Suitable and accept
ubie one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03

Honaa1. wiciitas 6rsi baseuan, n
sort of skldd,sh He needs % be spank
~ some fellow win clean nm one Of
r|ese DAYS. 100.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03

Guthrie has alsWeii SET of boosters.
ana win carry them with the team when
POSSIBLE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03

Red Downs stopped three pretty hot
ones ana made good assists Red is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03

CONDUCTOR smith aud wife and Mr and
AIRS Jett. OF Neodasna Kans left for
their homes this morning after a three
d.lys visit al the home Of Mr ana
Airs. Cartwright 1909 ELM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-03

some roast tts Senators and some
DON'T Thats always the case i'm every
city.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
STEAL STAGE SCENERY.
ThieUes DriUe Up to Orange Store
house an FOrty-FOOt Van.

curious robbery took place night before last in
Orange, and was discovered yesterday. Somebody
carted off from the storehouse of Wagenhalls &
Kemper the scenery for four dramatic productions.
including Miss Blanche Walsh's production of
Resurrection" and the Modjeska production of
Macbeth and Henry VIII" Scenery for "A
Midsummer Nights Dream also taken
WagenhaIls 4 Kemper have both a storehOuse and
scene painting shop in Orange, in Centre-st, about
and half blocks from the police station. The
two are in separate buildings.
Monday their chief scenic artist at Work IN
the shop until IL at night, and yesterday he re
turned again, and found the door to the store
house broken open and tracks in the snow which
showed plainly that scene truck as much as forty
feet long he thinks, had driven up in the night
Fastening inside. he discovered the loss of the
scenery, which. though not new, was in good con-
dtion and valuable. Miss Wash's production Of
The Kreutzer SOnatar'' was not taken, nor were
any costumes and properties, so far as he could
observe, removed. No was found who had
the truck go. though 1t might not
have attracted attention if seen. Robbers do not
rule, drive up with forty foot wagons to do
their work. The police yet have no clew, nor
the managers assign any motive for such
strange theft.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
Gas POISONS Il PRIEST.
His Face Cut" Unpleasant Case,
iSaus MOnSignOr LdUette.

man. who the hospital authorities say Is
Father J. p Lynch a Roman Catholic priest, is
IN the j. Hood Wright Hospital, suffering from
Illuminating gas poisoning. He will recover He
had been living in the furnished room house at
M SO8 West 126th-st since Saturday, having
given the name of Lynch" He had engaged a
han bedroom on the third floor OF the West 126th-
st house He was seen going out on Saturday
and again on Sunday. He not seen on Mon
dav About nine o'clock yesterday morning the
landlady smelled gas and servant traced II 10
the top floor.
Lynch was found unconscious the bed There
were cuts and scra tches his face, and the room
was in disorder A small gas stove in the room
was lighted but the gas from jet was escaping
A patrolman sent for an ambulance. and a surgeon
failing to revive the man, took him TO the nos
pitaI He was not in clerical garb- In his
pockets were found letters addressed to Ihe
Rev J. z Lynch, St Marys Roman CathOIc
Church. 2Sd-ave and s5th-st., Bensonhurst.
telegram with the same address was signed Win
rick's Cathedral. this city, and it asked the Ie-
cipient come at tomorrow TO 90 10 Man
nette." A..
was much overcome. Il don't want TO taik, ne
said. ut is of those unpleasant things. me
least said the best =, -.
where he went ST. Mary Mother OF Jesus
Church, at 23d-ave. and S5th-st. In the early part
OF January he spent two weeks a, Gti,IIe Sf roie %
Then he went away and returned IN the latter paIt
of the same month for weeks stay Ihe NugehlS
are prominent Catholics Mrs. Nugent % %WouIu no. hOI
Father Lynch belonged to. or anything about MN.
Father Charles Wightman. pastor OF 81, Mary
Was introduced to Father Lynch by Mr.. Nugent
in the early part OF January.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
WOULD KICK ]. S. METCALFE OUT.
Hammerstein Testifes in Hearing Against
the Managers.

Several managers of theatres We're witnesses yes
terday afternoon when Magistrate Pool in the
'rombs court resumed the inquiry to determine il
members Of the Association of Theatrical Managers
of New-York were guilty of a conspiracy when
they agreed to exclude from their theatres James
8 Metcalfe the dramatic critic of Life.
count of articles he had written They admitted
that they had agreed a meeting of the managers
On January 10 at the Hotel Astor to debar Mr..
Metcalfe from their theatres because of articles
he had written attacking, they said. the Jewish
race
Deputy Assistant District Attorney krOtel. who
has been examining witnesses in the inquiry called
for the production of the resolution that
passed. and it produced by W. VI. K. OlcOtt
attorney for some OF the managers. The resolution
did mention Mr. Metcafe by name but said
a certain person had been "maligning the Jewish
race
Charles Burnham. manager OF WalIack's Theatre
testified that he drew up the resolution and read
it at the meeting, because of the declaration which
Victoria, that the who wrote the articles in
Life against the Jewish should be debarred
from the theatres There half hours dis
cusson of the resolution, Mr.. Burnham said. and
then he asked. IF you with me- stand up
said all the other managers present stood up
Mr. Burnham said there were fifteen managers at
the meeting, but there chairman
Oscar HaInmersten testified if he regarded
the inquiry joke. and he evoked laughter by
declaring the he had been the loudest the
meeting in denouncng Mr. Metcalfe. Il called him
very uncomplmentary names. he said, and /
out of the theatres. | differed from some of the
other managers who wanted 10 kick him out col
1t is personal regret that Metcaife showed
up at my theatre"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
HIGGINS MAYORS HOST.
IO7c also at WansiOn-McClelLan
Meets McCdTeH.
CBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
-. ,r AE.,,taIIor,g ID

ALBANY. Feb. 21.-MaYOr McClelans daN AT INC
canitaI was marked by incidents of unequal
moment He took luncheon with the Governor at
the Executive Mansion. sitting at the table with
ex-Mavor Low and Senator Horace White Ihe
last named had planned to entertain the Mayor
himself but the Governor sent his military Secre-
tarv to meet the Mayor the station, ana supse-
ouenty received him, frs in the executive chaH'
ber and later at the mansion. OF far greater mo-
ment was the Mayors encounter with Senator NC
Carren when he into the Senate Champer
The Mayor selected a seat in the front row ana
prepared to hold it. Presently some a1lrlShteo
Tammany Senator slipped behind the Mayor ana
said in nervous tones:
Mr. Mayor-Mr Mayor-you're sitting IN McCar-
Ten'S seat :. -.
For a second there was stir, and when 1T sub
sided the Mayor and his retinue were far away
and the seat remained vacant until the long BROOK
Iyn autonomist appeared. When ne had closed MS
address the Mayor started to leave the chamber
and found himself suddenly standing beside Sena-
Tor McCarren. who gazing intently into the
his throat. and said with even tones: How 90
you do, Senator" -.
The Senator replied with equal reserve. But
pleased with his attempt, Mayor Mcclellan extend
ed his hand and grasped that of McCarren: In
stantly a solemn hush fell over the chamber ram
panic when the dull thud of hashlight explosion
gave evidence that the photographer had caught
the psychological moment. Through the gathering
smoke the two men parted, and McCarrehS : race
resumed its sad. saturnne cast
Afterward the Tammany men insisted the greet
long way from the Bowery, but it don't so in
NeW-YOrl
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
mo VICE UNDER MR.. MADOO." !"
Witness at Tighe Trial Not Sure, However
EIGHTY Per Cent Decrease, He SAYS.

Arthur G. Portmore. of the Bethlehem Mission
one of the witnesses yesterday at the trial of
Police Captain Tighe for failing to close resorts
in his precinct, declared that there had not been
any vice in New-York since Commissioner Nc
Adoo took Office. On cross examination Mr.. Port
more was that there vice. but
was sure 1t had decreased 80 per cent under the
present administration.
sioner Lindsey, who is conducting the prosecu-
tion and Deputy Commissioner McAvoy, who pre-
sided Mr.. Lindsey trying TO get an opinion
from a witness to how long it would take to
get evidence against a poOlroom.
The witness said it would depend on circum-
stances. Mr.. Grant. for the defence, objected TO
the question, and Mr.. McAvoy sustained the OBJ
lection by saying: ',Phe witness is right in his
answer 1 don't know how long il would take and
YOU don't either, Mir. Lindsey and / won't allow
you to waste the time OF this court by asking
such questions. There's The Aliens has been
running for eleven years. Go on with the exam
ination'
out of some thirty specifications naming pool
rooms and gambling and dsorderly houses which
nart of the time that Captain Tighe was in COM
mand only three alleged pooroOms remain
charged against the captain. The other spectica-
tions have been dismissed for lack of evidence.
The ruling of Justice Davis that the unwilling
witnesses of the prosecution could not be forced
under the Downing act to testify. was hard
setback for the prosecution.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22

it with him is so novel to me-" concluded the
speaker. who then shook hands with the Mayor
OPPOSITION FROM THE COUNTIES.
Opposition to the measure came from the
counties of Westchester. Ulster and Dutchess
each of which hs,G sent special representatives
Jadge A. T.. Clearwater declared that the Dill
would confscate one-third of the acreage OF
Ulster County for dams and reservoirs. and wipe
out 30 per cent of the taxable property.
-New-York City alone" said he. lis to blame
for its present desperate condition. it has failed
TO look out for the future, and it would be guilty
of the same neglect even if this bill passed
The streams of Ulster County meet the
needs only temporarily
Assenlblyman John T. Smith. for Dutchess
County; District Attorney Abraham j. Miller OF
Putnam and Supervisor f. X. Brown, of West
chester spoke of the difficulty and delay in OBJ
tanning compensation for property condemned
under the present water supply laws. Corpora
ton Counsea Delany assured them that if the
Hawkins -Tompkns measure were passed the
city's legal force would be increased, as to
leave no cause for complaint Of this nature
Speaking as the representative of the Citizens
Union the City Club the Brooklyn League, the
Peoples Institute, and a number of other or
ganizations Horace E. Deming submitted a
large number of facts and figures showing the
present crisis in water supply.
Let party politics enter into any plan TO pro-
vide the city with water # needs" said MI
Deming, and the party responsible for the
crime Will as it ought to- be swept out of eX-
istence in New-YorI City by the first dry sea-
SON"
Others who appeared for the project were
Health Commissioner Thomas Darlington, Water
Commissioner John T. Oakley, ex-Borough
President Jacob a. Cantor. Chief Engineer
Smith of the Aqueduct Commission. Robert G.
Monroe Abncr s. Haight. of the Brooklyn
League Henry w Goodrich of the Merchants
Association: Robert Vsniderstine. Frederick st.
John of the Real Estate Board of Brokers, and
Charles n. Chadwick of the Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION.
The hearing will be continued next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
NEW-HAYEN'S TROUBLE.
Com pany Rejects arbitration OHer
Conference Here To-day.

New Haven. Conn. Feb. 21-In an eitort To agree
on some plan which might lead to peacetul set
tlement of the trouble existing between the heheh
ard engineers of the New-York. New-Haven and
Hartford Railroad Second Vice-Grand Master Tim
othy Shea and the other members OF the SUB
committee of the fremen's adjustment committee
will consult with Grand Master Hannahan or the
Brotherhood of Locomotive F1remen. VINO Is now
on his way to New-York, and who is expected TO
arrive there tomorrow morning. The meeting Will
be held in New-YOrk. the subcommittee going
down from this city early in the morning.
Mr. Shea tonight would not tell the result of the
long sessions of the subcommittee further than to
say that the principal matter decided on IN
regard to meeting Mr.. Hannahan. Mr.. Shea would
not comment the statement of tho railroad is
sued this afternoon. in which IL announced
that the road declined the proposition of arbitra-
tion S favored by the flremen's committee. the
proposition being that the hremen should choose
arbitrator. the road another, and the two TO
select the third.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
MORE DELAY FOR JACKSON.
Hearing Regarding the Juror Who Argued
from His Own Stenographie Notes.

Recorder Goff yesterday allowed another delay in
passing sentence on Coroner Moses j. Jackson con-
victed of bribery. after hearing arguments on the
motion of his counsel to have the verdict set aside
In the argument made by Frank Moss for Coroner
Jackson four afidavits of jurors in the case were
presented 10 show that the third juror. w. Hooper
Harris, had used stenographic notes he had taken
the trial TO break dowr the reeoIections Of other
jurors who voted for acquittal on the first ballot
The affidavits declared that the first ballot the
jury stood seven for acquittal and Ave for convc-
ton. One athdavit said that Mr.. Harris read from,
his notes that Coroner Jackson had admitted on
the witness stand that he had asked BENJAMIN
Reass counsel for DR.. Alexander for $500 whereas
subsequent examination of the testimony showed
that no such admission was made
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
FIRE IN w. GOULD BRoKAW HOME.
Defective Electric Wiring Causes Blaze in
New House

The home OF William Gould Brokaw. at No ia
Madson-ave badly damaged by fire, arising
from defective electric wiring. early yesterday
morning Mr.. Brokaw spending the winter at
Palm Beach. Fla. The damage may reach $1,000.
The only person in the house when the fire
discovered was Catherine BREEDER cook. who slept
the top floor. The house is a four story one.
brownstone. bought a few months ago by Mr..
Brokaw. and remodeled. He lived in IT only a
week before going Florida.
cook sleeping late in the absence OF the
family, and was awakened at about $50 o'clock
by the smell of smoke. She her window and
shouted Fire A patrolman heard her cries and
ran TO the house. He could not get in the base
ment entrance, and the cook could get down
stairs, for the fire then the second and
thlrd floors He entered the house next door and
through II reached the roof of the Brokaw house.
he opened the skylight and rescued the cook.
Ihen he gave the alarm.
insurance patrolmen took down many valuable
OH OH paintings in the rooms. and covered them with
taTpaulihs. Many paintings besides furniture and
e Sapss'iies' were ruined by smoke and water The
10 be badly hacked by the hremen
New-York tribune., 1905-02-22
FOR THE BRONX.
Bishop Greer Anri0uS for Money for
Church Work There.

The seventeenth annual dinner of the Church
Club held at Sherry last night, with the presi
dent, George Macculloch Miller, in the chair Among
those present Coadjutor- Bishop Greer Bishop
Rowe of Alaska and Bishop Gaor of Tennessee.
Resolutions of coincidence We're adopted on the
death of Bishop McLaren of Chicago.
Bishop Greer said in the of his address:
So far the Church in New York is concerned.
opportunity what The Bronx and spells.
For the Church not to avail itself of this oppOr-
tunity almost its doors is to be guilty of Grim
inal negligence. There must first be large and
generous disposition toward II.
These the things l would like to have your
help First. l would like aid the existing
parishes there. They ought to be helped to pay
their debts. and also to obtain the occasional
vice of deaconess of a deacon. Second. want
TO help the mission there; started, partly organ
lied and carried on by the lay associations which
doing splendid work. Third, | want to buy
land there before it reaches a prohibtive price
the and the church 1t may fall in price,
hut ! doubt this. No the great leaps
that the city is making.
The Rev. DR. Leighton Parks, rector of st.
Bartholomew's. said there a crying need for
the revival of the Puritan spirit in both church and
state.