davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-21

the gamer Severg and Monty did bis
best TO assume a joyful tone.
AT first he played with no effort at
system, piling his money aat on the
numbers which seemed 10 have least
Chance of winning but he simply
could not lose. Then he tried 10 re-
verse different systems he had heard
Of. but they turned out 10 be winners.
Finally ia desperation he began
doubling on one color IN the hope that
be would surely lose in the end but his
particular fate was against him. With
his entire stake on the fed the BAN con
tinued TO fan in the red holes until
the croupier announced that the bank
Was broken.
Dan DeAlille gathered IN The money
ana counted $4,000 before be handed
II 10 Monty Ills friends were over
joyed when he left the table ana won
dered why he looked so downhearted'
Inwardly ne berated himself for not
taking regg's advice.
Tin 50 glad for your sake that You
did moi sfoD When ! asked you. Monty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-21

but your luck does not change my be-
lief that gambling Is next to stealing,
Peggy was constrained TO say as they
went to supper.
"I wish | had taken your advice he
said gloomily.
"And missed the fortune you have
won? How foolish Of you Monty! You
were loser by several thousand dol
lars then" she objected, with whimsical
Inconsistency.
but. Peggy" be said quietly, looking
deep into her eyes, iii would have won
me your respect"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-21

rms IS quite another place at thai
G" he said ecstatically 1T is mag
cent 1t is superbl II monsieur
only seen itr'
why not have another all to our
BesY' asked Monty. But the sugges
, was not taken seriously.
nevertheless the young American
} bis host were in secret session for
rest Of the morning, and when the
'ult was announced at luncheon
re was general CONSERVATION. 1t ap-
.red that ten days later occurred the
e day Of some minor saint who had
for years been accorded the honor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-21

SdiOr.
q celebration. Monty proposed TO
bvive the custom by arranging a sec
bid carnival.
"You might just as well not come to
be Riviera at all" he explained, 'if
lou can't see a carnival It's a simple
batter, really l offer one prize for
he best decorated carriage and anoth
3 L to the handsomest lady. Then ev-
4 lry one puts on a domino and mask
! hrows confetti at every one else, and
bere you are"
Il suppose you will have the confetti
Ihade Of thousand franc notes and Of
Ter a house and lot as a prize" And
. .Bragd feared that his sarcasm was
ost insulting.
"Really. Monty, the scheme is ridic.
Rilous, " said DeMllle. The police won't
How It,"
"won't they, thought said Monty ex-
4 Isingly. eThe chief happens TO be Phi
Ilppe's brother-in-law, and we had him
\ Dn the telephone. He wouldn't listen
o the scheme until we agreed to make
f rim grand marshal Of the parade.
rhen he promised the cooperation Of
4 the entire force and hoped TO interest
ais colleague, the chief OF the fire de-
Sartment."
'sThe parade will consist of two gen
\ larmes ana the Brewster party in car
4 |riages,v laughed Mrs Dan. do you
expect us to 20 before or after the
bakery carts"
1--WE review the procession from tbs
4 hotel" said Monty. you needn't
worry about the fete. It's going TO be
great. Why. an Irishman isn't fondeI
OF marching than these people are OF
having a carnival"
The men In the party went into ex
ecutive session as soon as Monty hac
gone to interview the local authorities
and seriously considered taking meas
ures TO subdue their hosts eccentric
tiles. but tie humor of the scheme ap
pealed to them too torcibly. and almos
before they knew il they were makinl
plans for the caraival.
"Of course we can't let him do ii
but It would be sport" said Subwa.
Smith "rhink of a cakewalk betweel
policemen and laundressesl'
Il always feel devilish the moment
get a mask on" said Vanderpool 'ah'
you know by love. haven't felt tha
way for years"
"That settles it, then" said DeMill'
'AiOnty would call It of himself II b
knew how II would affect Reggie"
Monty returned with the announce
meat that the mayor Of the town woul
declare.a holiday If the American coul
see his way to pay for the repairs o
the Marie roof A circus which wa
travelling Ia the neigh borhood wa
guaranteed expenses If it would sto
over and occupy the square in fror
OF the Hotel de VILE. Brewster's el
thnslasm was such that no one coul
resist helping him, and for nearly
week his friends were occupied In 81
perlntending the erection of triumphi
arches and encouraging the shopkeel
ers to do their best Although Il
scheme had been conceived in the spi
IL Of a lark, it was not so received /
the townspeople. They were quite $
\ rious in the matter. The railroad 0
hcials sent advertisements broadcas
and the local cure called 70 thar
Brewster for resurrecting, as II wef
the obscure saint. The expression
his gratitude was so mingled with ha
terry and appeal that Monty could n
overlook the mint that new altar pie
had long been needed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-21
10 be oontlnued)

Nature needs only little Early Riser
now and then to keep the bowels clean.
tho liver active and the system free
from bile. hoadaches constipation, etc
The famous little pills, Early k'sers
are pleasant IN effect and perfect m act
lion. They never gripe or sickea, but
tone and strengthen the liver and kid
reSs. Sold by O. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-21
II RENO

and the new counties in Western Oh
lahomA, also all points on The Rock
island System. including ChoctaW
Division, can now be reached to beSi
advantage by the New Line.
The 81 Louis, e. Reno q Western
Railway Co.
Trains leave Guthrie from SAINTS
70 CUuion.D ststion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-21
Daily Lesuer 10 ceE.s week deliV
sred every day except Sunday.

From the way orders are coming into
my office I think some Of the good peo
pie have had enough Of the cheap coal
offered them by some Of the would be
coal dealers. There is nothing IN false
economy. Always buy the best. have
IT.
N. r. cHEADLE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-21

Daily Leader 10 cents q week deliV
cred every day except Sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-21

HOME VsiToRs-santa Fe sells on
November a and 90 Home visitor tick
cts at one aid one'third fare 20 al
points IN Iowa, Nebraska, South pa
kota, and Wisconsin, and 20 many points
lr Missouri, Illinois, North Dakota and
Michigan. a splendid chance for a
visit st small expense Good for thirty
days returning.
3. ). BEsr, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-21
IBTIWS5kY 1I!B2TSIWkY GvgHnE: y ~:
urAA i58A1hM5 SLcHlcAfn.

one IN ten Of the desirable positions
are secured without the ald Of want ad-
yertisilg--but your chances are ~ sood
as anyone's for secsrins cue q the 9th
er nina
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
SAYS WIFE PATTED HIM
WITH BROOM HANDLE
Paul Andrew TeIIugen Asks Court for
Separation

If the statement of claim filed yes
terday in the Office of the circuit clerk
of the district court by Paul Andrew
Tellugen, aged forty years, is to be
believed, there can be no doubt Of the
fact that his Spouse Hannah, who is
ten years his senior, rules at the Tel
lugen home.
Tellugen, who is seeking to dissolve
his matrimonial bonds, sets forth that
upon one occasion when he was quietly
and efficiently preparing the family
meal, his features were battered by
blows from broom welded by his
wife, who, at the same time, addressed
to him remarks that it would be un-
seemly to repeat even in the plain
speaking pages of legal complaint
He further states that his honesty and
morals have constantly been held up to
ridicule by his wife, and that two chill
dren are constantly subjected to abuse
in word and deed.
The wife answers that Tellugen is a
fraud and claims that he is not a sue
cess as the supporter of a family The
case will be heard in the district court
on Feb. 6, when Tellugen will also ask
the custody of the children.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
WANT MORE MONEY
University Regents Reported
After Larger Appropriation


j. T. Wyman, president of the board
of regents of the state university, con-
ferred yesterday at the capitol with
Senator r. B. Brewer, chairman of the
senate finance committee, and Senator
G. B. Ward, chairman of the senate
committee on education.
It is understood that the conference
had to do with estimates of the appro-
priations desired by the state univer-
sity and the normal schools
1t is said that the university au-
thorities will attempt to obtain from the
legislature an appropriation for the new
main building much in excess of the
estimate asked for by the board of con-
troll in its biennial report. The board
of control asked for an appropriation,
which added to the insurance to be de-
rived from the burned structure, would
amount to $30S,000 for the new build
ing. 1t is said that the regents and the
friends of the university will ask for
an appropriation which augmented by
the insurance of $58.000, will give the
university an appropriation of $4,000
for the construction and equipment Of
the building which will replace the old
burned structure
A pretty fight is in. prospect over the
determination of the board of regents
to go beyond the board of control in
their request for the additional sum
from the legislature.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
FUNERAL OF MRS.
ELLEN YOUNG IS HELD
Beautiful Floral Tributes Are Received
-lnterment at Martha's Vineyard

The funeral of Ellen Fellows Young.
wife of George B. Young, took place
yesterday afternoon at 324 Summit ave-
nue.. The simple services were con-
Quoted by Rev. w. H. w. Boyle and the
choir of the House of Hope church. In
speaking of Mrs. Young DR.. Boyle par
ticularly touched upon the important
work done by her in church society
work and her generosity and charity.
The floral offerings were numerous,
among them being simple wreath
from the orphans of the Protestant
Orphan asylum of which institution
Mrs. Young had been president several
terms and beautiful wreaths from the
Colonial Danes and other societies.
Interment will be at Edgartown,
Martha's Vineyard, the old home of
Mrs. Young.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
DETECTS DESERTERS
Those Who Return to Army
Sure to Be Discovered

:.
, The system of measurements in use
in the United States army to detect
and identify deserters is declared to be
at least as effective as the Bertillon
system, which is used in the case of
criminals by the civil authorities.
AT the time of enlistment the candi-
date is. required to strip, and aside
from the most careful and detailed
measurements, each mark, defect and
,peculiarity is noted on a chart which
is filed with his papers.
In case the man deserts or disap-
pears the chart is produced and the no.
tat1Ons upon it very frequently result
in the capture of the deserter.
An officer who has long been con-
nected with the recruiting service of
the army said yesterday that it was re-
markable how many deserters drift
back into the army. He understood by
this that it was difficult for a deserter
TO get on in any other line of labor and
he naturally re-enlisteds as soon as he
considered sufficient time had elapsed
to let the fact of his desertion cool off,
They eventually apply for service
SAID he. and then they are fairly in
the grasp of the authorities. A new
chart is made and some of them are
very clever in. the art of covering up
the marks that they know have been
noted by the enlisting officer who pass
ed them on the first trial for the army
Sometimes these marks are very small,
and the deserter will go to the length
of submitting to elaborate tattooing
in order to obliterate them, but that
does not help much, for tattoo mark
on new chart in the place where
scar or mole existed on the person of
man who deserted always arouses
suspicion and suspicion leads to the in
evitable inquiry and detection
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
CONSTABLE IS ALMOST
NABBED AS HORSE THIEF
Seizes Horses and Owners Ask Warrant
for His Arrest

Because he took possession of an
other mans horse without the aid OF
writ of replevin, Constable Boyd, of
Justice Mills court, narrowly escaped
being arrested by the irate owner of the
animal yesterday afternoon. D. w. c..
Ruff, an attorney, claimed to have a
chattel mortgage on the horse and
turned the papers over to Boyd with
instructions to get the animal. After
a search all over the city, the constable
located the horse in the possession of a
peddler on East Ninth street and, show
ing the man the mortgage papers, ask
ed for the horse. The peddler made no
objection and the horse was taken
away.
In the meantime Kennedy Bros, pro-
prietors of a livery stable in West st.
Paul and owners of the horse, which
was rented by the day to the peddler,
had learned of the state of affairs and
demanded that the horse be returned.
When they received refusal they at
tempted to swear out warrant for
Boyd's arrest on the charge of horse
stealing, but the warrant was denied.
The case will probably come into the
courts before it is settled.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
WILL EXAMINE FOR
JOBS ON PANAMA CANAL
Applications for Positions as Workers
to Be Filed by Feb. 13

The civil service commission at
Washington announced yesterday
further examination to secure eligibles
to fill vacancies in the positions of
foreman, first class workman and help
er ineach of the following trades.
Blacksmith, boilermaker, carpenter,
copper smith, machinist, mason, mold
er, painter, pattern maker, pipe filter,
plumber and tinsmith
All these positions are for appoint
ment under the isthmian canal service,
and successful candidates will be or
dered at once to Panama to take part
in the actual construction of the canal.
There will be no written examina-
ton for these positions, but candi-
dates will be ranked solely upon their
age, physical condition and expert
ence.
All applications must be filed with
the commission at Washington before
Feb. 13.
Further examinations will be given
by the commission on March and 2
to secure eligibles for clerks and
teachers in the Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
MORE COPIES OF CODE
ARE EXPECTED TO-DAY
Secretary of State VIII Distribute 1900
Additional Volumes

Delivery is expected today of the
1,500 extra copies of the statute re-
vision code provided for by a legisla-
tive resolution passed last week. The
extra copies of the new code are to
be bound in manila, and are to be dis
tributed by the secretary of state un-
der the direction of the supreme court.
Members of the legislature will be fur
nished with several copies each and
copies will be sent to the county audit
ors. county attorneys, judges of probate
and other county officials
Clerks of court have been previously
supplied with buckram bound copies
from the first installment of the code
printed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
SUMMONS WAS DATED
ONE YEAR TOO SOON
Court Orders 1t Corrected and Consid-
ers Garnishment Case

In the case of George E. De Neen
versus Abraham j. Cummings, before
the United States circuit court, hear
ing was granted yesterday upon the
return of the garnishee summons from
the First National Bank of ST. Paul
Orville Reinhart appeared on behalf
of the plaintiff, and Henry c. James
for the defendant, who moved to dis
miss the garnishee on the ground that
the original summons had been made
returnable upon an impossible date,
that is, on the 18th of January, 1904,
when the date should have been 1906.
The court ordered that the sum-
mons be amended to the latter date and
the bank was ordered to retain pos
session of the garnisheed funds,
amounting to 0,160.S3, till the fur
ther order of the court.
The garnishment had originally been
made by De Neen to recover $25, 900
from Cummings, to whom, in his ca
pacity of grain and stock broker. the
money had been given for investment.
Action was brought on the ground that
the money was not invested in legiti-
mate manner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
HEIRS DISPUTE THE
OWNERSHIP OF LAND
Bring Action Against One of Their
Number to Set Aside Deed

Judge Bum, in the district court
yesterday, heard much evidence regard
ing a transfer of property in Ramsey
county. The property fell to the heirs
of Ludwig Janke, which heirs, being
unlearned in the management of it,
allowed Ernst Seidenkranz, one of their
number. to care for their interests in
the land, and, that he might the better
do this, gave him a warranty deed OF
the property, by reason of which he
now claims the land Such is the story
of the plaintiff heirs, who are Paul,
Amman and Louisa, the son and daugh-
ters of the elder Janke, and their re-
spective wives and husbands and r. H.
Janke, an infant son.
Seidenkranz, who is defendant in the
action brought to set aside the war
ranty deed and to have an account TAX
en-, declared that to him was due
thanks and not abuse, for he had
managed well and truly and prevented
the sale of the property to satisfy liens
and had only taken it unto himself
after his bill against the estate had
grown beyond the value of the land.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
CAPTURES FAT BOY
Detective Finds Runaway Youth
on Seventh Street


Recognized by the description fur
nished by his father. Alfred Scheir,
age seventeen, feet II inches tall and
weighing 23O pounds. was. arrested by
Detective O'Brien on lower Seventh
street last night.
The boy ran away from his home at
New Richmond, Wis., a week ago, and
was traced by his father to this city.
Mr.. Scheir notified the police, giving
good description of the boy, and De-
#tective O'Brien was assigned to the
case.
AS the detective was going down
Seventh street he observed a. young
man of large proportions standing on
a corner and the object of great curl
osity
After carefully examining him the
detective decided that the boy weighed
in the neighborhood of the required 230
pounds. SO he was asked to accompany
O'Brien to the central station The cap
tured lad proved to be the one wanted
and was taken charge of by his fa-
ther, while O'Brien received the con-
gratulations- of the officers at the sta
ton for his clever work.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
REFORMATORY INNATE {
FUGITIVE FROM IOWA
Charles w. Young Will Be Taken There
on Charge of Horse Stealing

When Charles w. Young is released
early in February from the st. Cloud
reformatory, where he is serving a SEN
tence for grand larceny, he will be
turned over to an officer from Louisa
county, Iowa, and viii be returned to
that county to answer to a charge of
horse stealing.
Young is alleged to have stolen a
horse in louisa county Dec %, 1901,
and his whereabouts were unknown,
until recently by means of the Ber-
tillon system of measurements, he was
recognized as fugitive from Iowa.
Gov. Johnson yesterday honored a
requisition from Gov A. B. Cummins,
of Iowa, for the person of the man.
Young is twenty-seven years old.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
CAR DRACS HORSE
Animals Front Foot IS Caught.
in Platform Gates


A curious accident occurred yester-
day afternoon, when a horse and cut
ter driven by George Wendal,. living
at S3 Upper levee. collided with .Selby
carat Fourth and Exchange Streets
Wendal attempted to cross in front
of the car, but was too late, and the
sleigh was struck by the fender, throw
ing the driver out into the street and
swinging the horse around against the
rear of the car. In some unaccountable
manner the shoe on the left forefoot
of the animal caught in the gate of
the car and the horse was dragged al
most a block before the shoe came off,
The horse was uninjured by it's wild
ride, but was badly frightened and
started up Fourth street at a lively
clip. The animal was captured at
Seven corners.
The cutter was demolished, but Wen
dal escaped injury.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
CHILDREN ARE LOCKED
IN BURNING ROOM
Two Little Tots Escape Flames by
Crawling Under Bed

Locked in a room with a burning
wood box, the two small children of
M. Beveney, South Park, narrowly es-
capped death by suffoeation Sunday
afternoon and were only saved by their
uncle, who, smelling smoke, broke into
the room.
The children were locked in by their
parents, who were visiting, when the
wood boxeaught fire from an over
heated stove and, terrified by the smoke
and flames, the little ones crawIed un-
der the bed and wrapped themselves up
in quilt. They were unconscious
when discovered by their uncle, but
We're soon revived and will suffer no i'll
effects from their experience.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
FINDS CODE FAULTY
Fullerton SAYS 1t VIII Handicap.
Game and Fish C Commission

"A special meeting of the state game
and fish commission will be held at the
state capitol today, when the statute
revision commissions code of game
and fish laws will be considered.
: Executive Agent S. r. Fullerton con-
tends that the new code will seriously
handicap the commission in its. efforts
to check depredations on the game and
fish of the state, and it is possible that
the game commission may ask the leg
islature to substitute the old game and
fish lawssf the new code proposed. !.
One Of the objections which members
of the game commission urge to the
new code is that it fails to give JUS
tices. of the peace jurisdiction of in
fractions of the game laws.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
GROCER'S TEAM IS
STRUCK BY STREET Oar
John Peterson Has Narrow Escape in
Collision on Fourth Street

John Peterson, proprietor of a grocery
store at Stryker avenue and Dearborn
street, colIided with a Merriam Park
car while driving on Fourth street, near
Exchange, yesterday afternoon and is
fortunately still alive to tell the tale.
Peterson was returning to his store
with a load of paper bags and attempt
ed to cross in front of the car, but his
horse was not fast enough and he was
spilled out into the street and his sled
demolished His cap and paper bags
rolled under the car wheels and were
dragged about a block. but the grocery
man was fortunate enough to roll IN
the opposite direction and escaped with;
q few scratches.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-24
GUS SCHULTZ BREAKS
UP WEST SIDE DANCE
Loaded With Liquor, Man Pulls Gun
and Frightens Dancers

Having partaken of intoxicants, Gus
Schultz, of GA Lawson street, went to
a dance at Arcade and Fauquier streets
on Saturday night. On arriving there,
the dance not meeting with his ap-
proval, he set to work to give a graphic
and somewhat profane description of
the function as it appeared to him, and,
when demonstrated with, produced a
revolver to back his arguments. The
dancers decamped in search of safety
and the police.
Yesterday Gus was asked to pay a
fine of $40 and to deliver up his gun in
the police court, which he accordingly
did.