davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21
JonlIn 8. oAla.oma - l.

Special to Daily Leader.
Oklahoma Cry, Jrly 21-Jo9lin out
played the iocnls yesterday In the last
game Of the series. taking the game by
"A score of to l. They batted Root for
eight hits Both teams left yesterday for
Jcrlin where they win begin a three
day series today.
soore R.H.ls
Okla. CITY $500. )OO19ODOJ- ]
Joplin ......... IO4OV2011-- 1
Iatteries-Roct md Seigle' Wilkinson
and Stewart, Umpire -Reg"n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21

weimer, springheld's shggirg ceitcr
fielder. Is a terror to opposing pitchers,
and whSn he steps up TO bat the fens
shut their eyes and hold their breath.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21

Guthrie at Springfield
oklahoma City az Joplin.
wichita as sedalia.
Topeka az heavenw worth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21

Money to loan on city proprrty. Low
Interest. See Garner a oids.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21

Next Thursday the redorbtahle v!ch-
lta Joboers viii Invade Guthrie. and ,hen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21

LIVERPOOL CLOSING CABLE.
Wheat y higher
Corn unchanged to x lower.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Al Dmver-penver ST. Joseph
Al l)es Moines-Des Moines q. omaha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21

Johnny Fnlman failed TO make good
at Kansas City and his services are now
offered again to the Joplin management.
II Is not known yet Il they will accept
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21

KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
wheat so6.
Corn s5
Oats TO-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21

Oklahoma City and Joplln are already
beginning TO play benefit games at an ad-
vance in price 10 put few coppers in
the treasury, which is entirely empty Tor
both teaIns.--Wisaita Beacon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21

Money 70 loan on cisy property. Low
intersst. See Garner q olds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21

cH,cAGc ESTIMATED TOMORROW
Wheat li7, grade AZ.
Corr sse. grade is2
OATS i2s. grade 81.
Hogs. ia,ooo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21

Joplin Globe: Henry Leist has bousht
the sedalia franchise back again. He
says that the franchise win never leave
the towE this year. that the team Is
drawing better and the people are tet-
ter satisfied with their playing. era
veis bus found ber,h with the sedalla
buuch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21

anrciai to r,auy Leader.
KANSAS CITY CASH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21
RHE
Topeka IS. sedalla I.

Special 20 Daily Leader
sedalia, Mo-, July 2i-ropeka gave
the locals good drut Gins yesterfny
hitting Talbot a. vii Tho locals ade
ak errors to help things along while
the visitors played errorless ball. Qnig-
les aiayed the star gaFe, accepting
chances without hobtle l. 1arr and
Hiersch made nice running catches
Carter was puzzle. allowing the lo''dis
i've litae singles Lcego,te's hitting was
the feature
Score h.n'h.
sedalla ,OO1OOO0O0-- s
,rsnel,a ..... 3lOOC3O2C-i5 0
FeuerI, s-TaI Of and cheel-; corier
ana Legsotte. umpire-Owens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21
Q Q . Q 8 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q
JUST ron TO-DAY

Just for to-day
L,t Us be happy. dear.
And dream again
That dream of psnnant play
what tho the time
For rs 10 slump be near
Come let us whoop and cheer
Just for today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21

Oklahoma City has concluded 20 retain
her team Manager Barnes having sue
ceeded in raising enoryh money among
the tight -hsted fans Of Biowtown to keep
the club for the remainder Of the season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21

sedalia has signed ur Tobo HOFFMAN
Of the Pittshurg Missouri val,y League
team. lie is good catcher and out
fielder His stay with the shopllfters
wu terminate with Rollirgs' r-eutcp-
tion from his injury.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21
NEW YORK COTTON

LIVERPOOL OPENING CABLE.
Wheat y higher.
I'orn Y lever,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21

LIVERPOOL SECOND CABLE.
wheat y lower.
Corn unchanged TO Y lover
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21

The sedalia sentinel leaves remind
er "Du,eh Persch made Topeka 'sns
look back and mcditate Friday. rhe
little fielder hit Howey for four safe
ties az i've times up in the fisr game
and one Of them was for three cushions.
He also had three put outs I'm center
field Dutch was released by Topeka
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21

Here is dispatch from Enid. relative
to Oklahoma Cty's fn.lisc: i,nid.
OK, July Nv A. Coart. an all
around base ball man who has playeh In
a great many OF the fast eastern
leagues and formerly manager OF the
Jaclsonville, Fla, team. has been at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21
! Q 10 o o o o o o o o o o 0
rooAv,s MARKETS.

) Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q 0 0 0 Q 0 Q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21

From the sedalia Capital. Chris Chic
is not very wen liked in Topela on ae-
count Of his strictness with the players
OF both teams. II the White sox or their
followers thought for a rainute that ihey
could work the little "vmp" becans"
they were playing on their nome grounds
they We're badly mistaken he nned
several Of the p.s'eka players and
benched few incidentally. and hv so
doing made himself very UNPOPULAR in
Topeka
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21

Sedaiia Sentinel: with leo iIlte re-
leased. sedalia car now boast Of having
the giant pitcher OF the Western asso-
citation. He Is Bob Talbot who stands
six feet in his socks ard weighs some
thing like two hundred and quarter
The Shoplifters also carry the midget
box artist Of The association In the per-
son OF Dummy Curtis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21

From the sedalia Capital skinny
Blackburn IS certainly the baseball Idol
Of Topeka The papers print mterviews
every day from the big PLAYER about his
views Of the game from It's various
angles. and recently he told The public
Of Topeka How 10 bat" In nearly as
good words as the great Larry L@'oie
told representative o. the Sporting
News recently.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-21

Joplin Globe Il seems to be Eood
recommendation for any basebaI player
to be released from Topeka. For in
stance CraSens was released one day
and the next day he beat the White sox.
All the men who have been released by
Topeka since the opening Of the seanon
have better paying positions on faster
teams Up in Topeka the town runs The
ball team. not the management
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
IN FAVOR OF UNION
CAPTAIN M. H. MAGNUS OF CHRIS
TIANIA TALKS OF THE sCANDI-
NAVIAN POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

The people thruout Norway are salts
fed to remain under the rule Of the
King Of Sweden, and believe that the
two countries should continue under one
government. So says Captain NJ. H.
Magnus Of Christiania, Norway, who is
registered today at the st. James hotel.
ut will soon be a century that Nor
governmental head,' said Captain Mag
nus. TIT was in 1914 that the two gov
ernments were consolidated, and the
people have practically been satisfied
ever since. In my estimation, 1t would
be great catastrophe for Norway to
insist on withdrawing from the rule Of
King Oscar. The only demand for such
separation is among officials. and GER
tain other parties who would, perhaps,
be especially benefited thru carrying out
such separation.
''Not only do I think the two coun-
tries should not be separated, but I. am
a firm believer that it would be great
thing if Denmark could be persuaded to
form a governmental alliance with Nor
way and Sweden, and thus unite all the
scandinavian nations under one GOV.
eminent. In my trip across the ATLANTIC
I met number of prominent Danes, and
| in conyersing on the subject with them
| found they agreed that such a triple
national alliance would be beneficial in
every way to each Of the nations con
cerned.
3tThere could be no greater disaster
to the people Of Norway than an en-
forced war for separation from Sweden
oring for any change in government
| and have no desire for bloodshe'
in cause which they themselves do no
believe in, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
TRUSTED HIS HELPERS
PRESIDENT OF DEFUNOT BUCKET-
SHOP DID NOT EXAMINE His
BOOKS, HE SAYS.

George J. Hammond, president Of the
defunot Coe Commission company, tes-
tilted, before the referee in bankruptcy
today, that he had never examined the
books Of the company. When asked If
he was not the principal stockholder,
he replied that he was practically the
Coe Commission company: It was then
asked how he was familiar with the
business If he did not examine the
books occasionally. He explained that
his clerks made reports once a week OF
oftener and that he relied upon them.
The books show that Hammond owed
that that Was an error, as it was
debt Of the company ITSELF. It was for
debts incurred for telegraphing and for
new elevators installed. If Hammond
is sued, the defense will probably be
that the entry was an error and was
not discovered because Hammond did
not examine the books. He identified
the books as belonging to the company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
PAITEE AT CARLETON
UNIVERSITY LAW DEAN DELIV-
ERs BACCALAUREATE BEFORE
CARLETON COLLEGE SENIORS.

Mortified, MINI, June 5.-Yester-
day was baccalaureate day at Garlic
ton college.
The baccalaureate address by Dean
Pattee Of the state university law school
was discussion Of The Eternal in the
Temporal, the great power back Of
both man and nature. Dean Pattee un-
dertook to show that this eternal ener-
gy is living being, an Intelligent be-
ing, personal being, and a loving be-
ing, in a word he is the being revealed
by Christ as the Father.
DEAN Pattee arrived in Northfeld
just thirty-four years ago on Carleton IS
commencement day. For many years he
was a teacher and a lawyer in North
field, and served on college board Of
trustees. A large number Of old friends
heard him on Sunday with especial
pleasure.
In the afternoon the chapel Of Willis
hall was well filed for the last college
pray er-meeting Of the year. The leader
was Dwight F. Mowery, member Of
the graduating class. In the evening
Rbout two hundred gathered on the
lawn near Gridley hall and sang famil.
lar hymns. Later, the eighth annual
meeting Of the Huntington Missionary
society was held.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
SPECIAL WATCH
| OYER MURDERER
CRAWFORD MAY BE ooNCoCTING
A DANGEROUS SCHEME.
Sheriff Dreger Instructs Man Who
Guards the Condemned Prisoner to
Report Every Half Hour On the Night
Watch-Nic Smith, the Anoka Pris.
oner, Lakes His New Prison.

Sheriff Dreger has ordered extra care
in the death watch over G. D. Craw-
ford, the condemned murderer, held in
the county Jail for the authorities Of
Sherburn county. Hereafter the death
watchers who are stationed just outside
the cell door will be required to ring
in and report on the watch system every
half hour, from $3.50 pm. to $50 am.
Crawford has showed little feeling,
but he is cunning and resourceful, and
it is feared that his apparent indiffer-
ence may be a blind.
Mic Smith, the little Austrian held for
the murder of Fred Mathew in Anoka
county, has shown decided improve
ment since he entered the Hennepin
county Jail. The Anoka jail is dark,
dreary hole.
Smith is supplemented, and feared
that he would be taken out and lynched
OF that some terrible punishment would
be inflicted. He had no friends and
became so depressed that it was feared
that he would die before he could be
removed. He was jailed with the three
Columbia Heights murderers then on
trial.
The kind treatment and comparative
ly cheerful surroundings of the Henne-
pin county jail have restored his health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
WOMAN THOUGHT STREETS
ALL BELONGED TO GOD

AS result Of clash between the
Volunteers of America and Allie Da-
Wis, an independent street preacher, the
latter found herself in police court to-
day, charged with disorderly conduct.
A few days ago Mrs. Davis asked
permission to speak in the Volunteer
meetings. She was denied the privi-
lege, but last evening, with the I'M
derstanding that she would be allowed
to talk, she appeared at Nicollet ave-
nue. and Third street and started to ad-
dress the crowd. She was asked to
stop, but refused, and finally po-
iceman was called.
Even then she kept on preaching, and
when she refused to move on at the re-
quest Of the officer, she was locked up
on a charge Of disorderly conduct.
In court she told Judge Waite that
she thought the streets belonged to
God, and that she had right to talk
on the curb. It was thru a misunder-
standing, she said, that she had come
there at all.
She was found guilty, however, be-
cause she had refused to obey the Of
! fcer, and the sentence was deferred un-
! til November. In the meantime she
is not to intrude in the meetings of
other organizations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
BOOMING lei, TOVAR"
Fred Harvey Issues Booklet Descrip.
tive Of Arizona Hotel.

Gel Tovar" is the subject Of a book
let issued by Fred Harvey for the
Santa Fe road, advertising the new no.
tel at the Grand Canyon If Arizona.
The text is by w. II. Simpson and the
cover by Louis Akin. 1t is very
readable pamphlet. The pictures Of the
region are well G. osen and will be par
ticularly interesting to those who have
already visited the canyon, or who are
about to make the trip.
Many views of Ell Tovar are includ-
ed among the illustrations, showing an
all-the-y ear-round hostelry, 1000 feet
above the sea level, close to the rim of
the canyon, with a distance Of thir-
teen miles across to the opposite can.
yon wall. The general appearance is
not unlike one Of the fayorite hotels in
the national park. It is long, low
rambling edifce, built Of native boul
ders and pine logs from Oregon.
Following catchy sketch Of the no.
tel inside and out, is description OF
the Hopi house. and what may be founc
in it.. One page is devoted to an elu
cidation Of 'What you can do at E
Tovar.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
ONE LOCK And
DAM COMPLETED
TEST OF THE $733,ooo STRUCTURE
PROVES SATISFACTORY.
Gates Closed Yesterday and Water Ran
Over the Dam Below the Franklin
Avenue Bridge-Ten Years. Work
Ends, but Lower Structure Must Be
Built Now,

After ten years of work, the govern
ment lock and dam at Meeker island,
known officially as lock and dam No. 2,
is completed.
The dam proper, which was the last
section, was completed few days ago
and yesterday all the gates were closed
to see if everything was shipshape. The
dams at the west end were opened and
closed several times and seemed to work
perfectly. They are, in fact, automatic
and open and close themselves when
water has been turned into the proper
chambers.
There is little more to be done. Part
of the old Golfer dam used in the con-
will doubtless be removed. There are
also some repairs to be made to the low
er end Of the lock where some floor tim.
bers were torn out by the water and
some loose rock is to be placed on the
up-river side of the dam to protect the
base from the action Of the water.
The works will be Of no service to
navigation between st. Paul and Min.
neapolis until lock and dam No. at
Minnehaha is completed, which will re-
quire season or two Of work.
| In 1894 when the complete plans and
| estimates for the improvement Of the
Mississippi between st. Paul and Min
figured at SLIGO, 457 for two dams and
locks. Dam No. 2, on which work was
first begun, was estimated to cost $598,
235. On account Of the rise in the price
Of material and labor it became neces
sary to revise the estimates. In Jan
uary, 1902, a new set of figures was
transmitted to congress and in this sci
the cost Of lock and dam No. 2 wa:
placed at $4,000 and for both dam!
at $1,466,000.
The big lock was practically com
pleted in the summer of 1902, altht
the maneuvering machinery was not en-
tirely installed until later. All tbs
work is Of concrete and the work is &
sample of the most modern ideas
in that line. F.. 1852.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
WORKING FOR AN
EIGHT. HOUR DAY
JAMES LYNCH, PRESIDENT OF +.
T. IT,, IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Believes that the Printers Will Win In
Their Fight for q Shorter Working
Day-Visitor Tours Minneapolis in
an Automobile and Is Being Royalty
Entertained by the Organization.

James NJ. Lynch, president Of the
International Typographical union, ar,
rived in Minneapolis this morning and
is a guest Of the local union. Mr.. Lynch
St. Paul union Sunday afternoon and
reviewed the work Of the international
eight-hour committee and set forth the
plans for the future in the eight-hour
campaign:
for the shorter workday because what
we ask for is right said Mr.. Lynch.
employers with a view to arriving at
an amicable agreement as to the de-
mands Of the workmen, but we are pre-
pairing ourselves in the meantime for
struggle. The unanimity with which
the union printers are c1amoring for
an eight-hour day indicates that upon
this phase Of the demands there will
be. no compromise. The book and job
printers are among the last Of organ
lied workingmen to ask for eight hours.
All the building trade organizations are
receiving more money working fewer
hours than the job printers, and even
the laborers enjoy these things, while
than the printers
A committee Of members Of No: AZ
is enterta lining Mr.. Lynch this after;
uOOu WILL OIL 11OC 0AOuAO
the city and suburbs, including run
to Fort Smelling.
This evening, at Union Temple, Mr.
Lynch will address a meeting Of the
local union, when he, will again talk
upon the eight-hourworkday. Everything
points to a large attendance, as inter
est in the campaign a. is assuming. greater
the St. Paul union, and E. Q. Ives, also
of No. 80, will be present and give
short talks. A delegation of the mem
| bers Of the ST.. Paul union will also
come over. A large number of Min
neapolis printersl were in attendance
at the meeting in st. Paul yesterday
afternoon.
It is purposed that the unions Of
both cities unite in their work in thu
interest of the eight-hour movement
and this will probably be done. Nor
att ention will be given to the work o:
organization in the country districts
and organizers will likely be sent ou
| by the locals in the near future. Mr.
| Lynch will leave tomorrow morning TO
Kansas City, where he will continue hi
work in the interest Of the eight-hou
day. s-> .~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
SLAYER OF ROMA
WEEPS ON STAND
GRAPHIC RECITAL OF THE ossEo
TRAGEDY.
Nicholas Eckes Tells the Jury How He
Came to Kill the italian Says Roma
Had Threatened His Life Repeatedly
Case Is Drawing to Close.

Nicholas Eckes, on trial for the kill
ing. Of Fred Roma, gave a dramatic /,
recital before. Jury and q room full L
Of spectators in Judge D. +. Simpson g
court. today, ending in a violent fit OF
The defendant is 4s and has been a
resident Of Hennepin county for thirty
~ six years ago, but the court would
not allow him to tell the story. He
was allowed to say that he was still
unable to do any hard work and that
his nerves were weak as the result OF
the old wound.
Said Roma Threatened Him.
Eckes also testified to fight in
which he had seen Roma engaged about
four years ago. He said that he threat
ened to- "fix" Eckes, too, because ne
terfere with Roma g fight. He told Of
being warned against Roma, who hac
several times threatened to "do hin
After these preliminary matters ha6
been disposed Of, Mr.. Hall gave free
rein to his client on the story of the
fatal shooting. Eckes armed himself
with pointer, and as he proceeded
with the details and movements Of tn
chart before the jury. :
Story Of Tragedy. ....
He said that Roma "picked onto
him and that he argued back and fortl
with him long while before he reall.
put him out. When Romarefused tt
60, he said that he "pulled his gun
and with it as a menace forced the in
truder to leave: He was going back t.
the bar when he turned around to se
the door open and Roma rush in
"With one hand in his pocket and hi
other clenched fist raised like this h
rushed at mel" exclaimed the witnes
as he assumed fighting attitude. III
yelled: Shoot me if you darrell an
rushed across the room at me like this
I told him to keep back but he didn
stop. I hollered: fStand back or IT
shoot!' He dlidn' It and I shot once an
then again. ,,.E Ia t# T.
! "What was your intention when 20
Hall. -. st. -...,
"To scare Roma and keep hi1
away" =,
"What was your intention when 20
fred the second shot9'
"To keep him away from me-" al
swered the witness after some though
Had you at any time any intentio
other than to protect yourselff"
There will be seven or eight more Wi
nesses introduced by the defense, bu
their evidence will be mainly corrobo1
alive Of that already introduced. Tn
case will not go to the jury befo1
| Wednesday,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
ROYAL ARCANUM
INSURANCE CHANGE
NEW POLICY WILL GO INTO
EFFECT OCT. J..
Committee Of the Supreme Council of
the Order Decides to Substitute Fixed
Rate for Graded Assessment Plan
All Members Must Renew Their
Membership in the Fraternity.

The Royal Arcanum, one Of the most
popular assessment insurance orders,
has decided to change it's method Of as
sessment and to inaugurate policy de-
signed to .perpetuate the order. A COM
mittee Of the supreme council, after
moro than four years. work, has pre-
pared the new plan, based on : the
order. Hereafter there will be an alb
solutely fixed rate for members of
every age. This will remove the old
age handicap, which sooner or later
confronts every fraternal insurance or
ganization.
The new system will 90 into effect
Oct. l, and every member will be rein
stated n1d at his present age. In this
The new rates are based on the or
der's own mortality tables, which have
been prepared by the best .actuaries in
9 TSe v9g apsed and dea
members Of the order were classified
and tabulated. This included every
man who has been member since the
foundation. On the advice Of the con-
Of each man IS membership was cut off
and the statistics based on the balance.
Under the new system there will be
a regular monthly rate for each age
as there is in old-line insurance an an.
nual rate. Each member will pay a
fixed rate for life, based on his age at
the time he enters. Each wi il be
obliged practically to re-enter the or
| der. He will start at his present age
| The rule will enable the Royal Ar
canum to free itself entirely Of the bur
den Of carrying the old men, by secur
ing additional new members and in
creasing the amount and number Of
assessments. 81 e
The supreme council Of the Royal Ar
canum realized that the old system was
unsatisfactory and inadequate. The or
der, tho, has never failed to meet it,
obligations at their face value, altht
the policies have always read "no
more than' the face value.
The change will result in a consid
lerable increase in expense to older mem
bers, but will be distinct benefit t.
the younger members. The fact tina
member 48 years old has been a mem
Der since he was IS will not be con
sidered. He will at once begin to pa.
the forty eight year premium, which
however, will remain fixed as he grow
older. A member entering at 81 vii
have his fixed rate, which will continu
thru his connection with the order.