davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-01
(Flrst published in pa Leader OC
70. 1900
NOTICE

CFlrst published bon pa Leader oct
70. 1900
NOTICE
Ntice IS hereby given ,ha the under
signed intend make application 90 tho
secretary OF Oklahoma territo-s fr a
charter authorizing thcm TO bc iucorplg-
ated as a Building and Loan Associa-
sion, under the name OF '"Thc New state
Building ANA Loan Associatiou" the
charactc. and object of which shall be
the accumulation and loan OF funds au1
to conduct general building and loan
association for the mutual benefit Of its
membea in Oklahoma anl Indian Terri.
tory. and other states ald territrics. It's
principal Office shall be az Guthrie, Okla
homa. The time for which Il Is exist
shall be twenty (20) years. whlch may
be extended to fifty 900 years; the num-
Der Of .ts directors 20 ts set forth On
said application Capitol stock % be
nve hundred thousand Sollars $500
O00.O0) divided into five n ousani C5ooo)
shares al one hundred d. liars fst00.ool
per share.
u. G. GUss Guthri-, Oklahoma,
s. J.. sPURRIER. Guthrie. Oklahoma,
C. A. HUGHES. Guthrie. Ok,'homa
Charles sEELY. Guthrie Oklahoma,
T.. o. BARKER. Gatbue. oklahoma.
r. T. WILLIAMS. cut. rie. Okiahom
JAMES MABON. Guthrie Oklahoma
r. r. GRIDLEY Askrsas city, Kls
CHARLES II WOODS Guthrie. Okll
GEO b. GREEN Guthrie oldahoma
THOs LOWE. Guthrie okiahom
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-01

Section 2 That the gsade line OF the
center line Of Logan avenue, from ith
street TO 18th stree. ard the sidewalk
upon the North and South sidee thereof
be and the same Is hereby established
as follows. wit:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-01
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature saaaa 'e: Of Z4HzZ1zal

Watch for the seven coat sale TO be
given by the ladies Of the Trinity guild
November nth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-01

ORDINANCE NO. s1s.
An ordinance amending section i49 Of
che Revised Ordinances cf thu city Of
Guthrie, O. T.
BE 1T oRDAINER BY THE MAYOR
AND coUNcILMEN OF THE CITY
OF GUTHRIE. o. T.:
Section /. That section 149 OF the re-
vised ordinances OF the city Of Guthrie
o. r., be and the same 10 hereby amend q
ed 10 read as follows: Section 149 The
city engineer shall receN' for his SER
vices the sum of $500 pAf month.
Section @ That this c-iinance shall
take effect ana be in fore from and af-
te- its passage, approval and publication.
Passed this the 18Th la Of October
1906
Approved this the 18th day Of October.
1906
Attest. F. sEIXAs. CITY Clerk
CsEAL) j. w. Duke Mayor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-01

Was it YOU who asked a friend the
other day II he knew OF a good boarding
house2 II you are the man there f.
something TO interest you in the want
als t9day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-01

m m m m m m m m m m m m m m
@ @ Q Q
m 90 you WANT m
m m
m m
M A s1TUATIoN9 m
m m
m HELP. MALE OR FEMALE7 m
m IN
m TO SELL A FARM7 m
m m
m TO SELL HOUSEHOLD GooDsH m
m m
N AGENTs7 m
m m
No cANvAssERsf m
m m
m A HUSBAND OR w1FEi m
m m
m A BOY OR GiRL7 m
N m
m A HANDY MANI m
m m
m OR ANYTHING ELsE1 m
m m
m m
m TRY THE LEADER, THREE. m
m LINE wANT-THREE TIMES m
m rs CENTS. m
N N
m m m m m m m m m m m m m m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORDINANCE NO. sts.

CF1rst pubrghed in the Leader oct. 27,
1906)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-01
ORDINANCE NO. el7

Published in the Guthrie Leader OF
~ 1861
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-01

THa LkApER, q
----------------------
ron, SALE.
FOR sALE-Best paying re4tau ant IN
the city present business 500 per day;
viii consider good real estate o. took IN
exchange. Fish Real Es.ate Co., 122
North Broadway, Oklahon City. Okla.
Earmau Business University Of White
right. Texa-. for $500. Address the
Lender.
FOR sALE-A good sury and single
sur-y harness cheap. Irquire at Vein
burger Transfer CO.
FOR SALE easy payme1ta. bar
fixtures, new and second hand bill
Hard and pool tables. billiard and boyl-
Ing supplies. We lead IN cheap prices.
The Brunswick -Balke- -Conender Co, 5s7
and $50 alawrae ST., Kansas City. No.
FOR sALE-Election laws Of state OF
Oklahoma. Price 25s, Leader office
-----------------------'
FOR SALE Ribbons for oliver and
smlth-Primer typew-itAs. At Leader
office.
FOR sALE-Ticlxet at Guthrie Hotel;
1926 gets 1t. II. T. Ca Leader.
FOR sALE-House. seven rooms and
four lots on West College. $1,000 get
i. Two wells; three porches. Address
"BROKOW." care Leader.
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Bright man or woman to
travel Salary Sl5 weekly Expen-es
advanced Reliable schoco Some know
edge Of music 9erferred, lu, not essen
tial References Address Jos. u. Moo-e
Guthrie Okla
wANrED-clean cotton rags. Lead II
Press Room.
wANTED-Union men ans friends Of or
ganized labor to send th,i- job WORK to
The Leader office.
WANTED City subsc ners TO know.
You can help Leade. carriers by
promptly paying subscriptions weekly.
The reluctant advertiser, who has to
be persuaded before he will risk even
a half-adequate campaign. is described
by a great writer in this way: 1--WE
do what we must and cal it by the best
names we can. and would fain have the
praise OF having Intended the result
which ensues.
wANTED-W White family OF four or five
TO pick cotton. House, wats- and
fuel furnished. Good pay TO rignt par
ties. Inquire National Employment
Agency. Paul Newmans Tailor saop.
WANTED 20 know we haze for
sale the latest songs "rhe s late OF
Oklahoma" ana Oklahoma city" with
waltz chorus Price 25 cuts eaeh. Ad-
dress Davis q Reams Security Bldg
Oklahoma City. Okla. Rooms 2tl-21e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-01
Directory
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

TOWEL SUPPLY.
GUTHRIE TOWEL SUPPLY,
J. ID. CRAYS, Proprietor.
Towels and aprons OF all kinds fur.
aished at very reasonable rates. See
me before you buy. J. ID. Crays
PHONE 6lO.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-17
N DEAD IN
BURNING WRECK
Immigrant Train Takes Fire After
Collision With Freight
Is BODIES WERE CREMATED

Chicago. Nov. l3.-More than one.
train on the Baltimore & Ohio road
were killed and injured In a collision
between the passenger train and a
freight near Woodville. Ind.
One hundred and sixty-hve passen-
gers were on the train. OF these ~
were either killed outright or were
burned to death in fire that broke
out in the wreckage Immediately after
the collision. The names of all Of the
dead will probably never be known
as a. OF the bodies were consumed in
the iiames or were so badly burned
that identification will be out of the
question.
Thirty-eight people were injured and
several OF these will die Eighty 9th.
ers escaped unhurt, but lost nearly all
their baggage and clothing.
The disaster was caused by blum.
der of some employe of the railroad
company. but just where the blame
lies has not as yet been determined.
The passenger train. which was load.
ed with Russian Jews. Servians and
Poles. all OF them recent arrivals in
this country. and bound for Chicago
or places in the northwest. was the
second section of through train from
Baltimore.
a light snow was falling. and as the
freight was rounding a sharp curve
just west OF Woodville the second sec.
ton OF the immigrant train came In
sight short distance away. tearing
toward Chicago at the rate of 40 miles
an hour The two trains came togeth
er with unslackened speed, and in the
crash six passenger coaches and sew
eral freight ears were knocked into
kndling wood and. together with the
locomotives. went rolling down the 10
foot embankment
Fire broke out almost Immediately
in the wrcckage. and although a mum
her of the injured were saved by the
desperate efforts OF the train crew
and surviving passengers. the greater
part of those who were pinned down
in the debris were burned TO death
The flames spread through the wreck.
age so rapidly that IL was impossible
to save number OF people who were
only slightly hurt. but were held fast
by timbers that weighted them down.
These were burned in plain sight Of
the throng that stood around the scene
of the disaster. utterly unable to lend
assistance in any way The fire con
tinucd until all of the shattered cars
were entirely consumed. and of the II
people whose death followed the COLI
sion. - were burned 10 ashes. All OF
the six cars of the immigrant train
were burned as were three freight
cars.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-17
PLATT AND WIFE SEPARATE
Sign Deed of Separation and Deny
Scandalous Stories.

New York. Nov 10 Senator Thomas
c. Plat and his wife. formerly Mrs
Lillian T. Janeway have agreed 70
separate The law firm CT Marsh
Winslow & Weaver III Broadway
acting for Mrs Plat made the an
nouncement The deed was signed by
both. but not in the presence OF each
other. and Is as follows
owing to unhappy differences be
tween them. the undersigned have this
day executed a deed of separation
While making such announcement, we
wish 10 assert with all possible EN-
phasis tie falsity of the scandalous
articles which have lately appeared in
the public prints While there have
been a series Of differences and dis.
putes which seem to make separa
ton advisable, there has been no con.
duct upon the part of either which
could possibly be the foundation of a
divorce action No question OF the in.
fidelity of either to the other has ever
been raised. Statements which have
charged violent and disgraceful scenes
between us are absolutely false"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-17
OIL MAcNATEs INDICTED
John D. Rockefeller and Four Others
Must Face Trial.

Findlay. o., Nov l5.-The grand
jury found indictments against John
d. Rockefeller and four other persons
in connection with the Standard Oil
inquiry, which was reopened upon the
reconvening Of that body In adjourned
session What the indictments allege
OF who the four other defendants in
addition to Mr.. Rockefeller are was
not given out by Prosecutor David
who. however. admitted the indict
ments had been returned. The bench
warrants issued upon the indictments
were placed in the hands of Sheriff
Graves. who took them and went &c
Cleveland. where II is supposed they
are to be served.
The report Of the grand jury will
be made public later and the indict
ments are at present in possession Of
the clerk of courts OF this county. II
is understood that the indictments
charge the defendants with having
continued to contract the oil produc
tions and to fix prices on and after
July z 1906. in violation of the anti
trust act. state law under which the
recent prosecution of the Standard Oil
company In this county was indicted
and which fine OF $4,000 was inflicted
by the probate court
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-17
ADVOCATE eRYAN's CANDIDACY
Travellers Antitrust League VIII
Work For His Nomination.

New York. Nov l3.-At meeting
OF the Commercial Travellers Anti
Trust League William Hoge. president
OF the league. in an address advocated
William jennings Bryan for the next
Democratic presidential candidate. and
urged the members OF the organization
TO assist in establishing clubs To work
in behalf of Mr.. Bryan. Harry W.
Walker chairman of the executive
committee spoke along the same lines
as Mr. Hoge.
II was voted that a committee be
appointed to consist Of 5000 Democrat.
ic commercial travellers. To be known
as the Travelling Committee" II was
pointed out that the members on their
Journeys over the United States will
distribute literature and organize Bry.
an clubs. II was also voted TO estab.
fish n record bureau" in which arti-
Giles attacking the trusts will be kept.
TO be reprinted in pamphlet form for
distribution.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-17
STRIKE CLOUDS BREAK
Eastern Railroads Reach Agreement
With Employees.


New York. Nov. IL. There no
longer appears to be any danger of a
strike of railroad employees in the
east. as the situation with reference
to the demand of the members of GER
tain organizations was considerably
cleared. The New York, New Haven a
Hartford and the New York Central
came to an agreement with commit
tees representing the firemen OF the
two roads affecting the status OF the
men on the new electric locomotives.
and the adjustment committee Of the
Erie locomotive engineers announced
IL had come TO an agreement with the
officials of that system.
II was stated at the Offices of the
Erie system that there will be no
trouble In reaching an agreement with
the fremen at the proper time, as
President Underwood's letter to Chief
Hannahan was not refusal to grant
concessions TO the dissatisfied men,
but simply request to hold of until
settlements could be made with yard
men. switchmen. brakemen and other
employees of the company. II was said
that when these adjustments shall
have been made. the demands of the
firemen will be taken up and those
considered reasonable be granted.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-17
A VICTIM OF La GRIPPE.

Mrs. Henrietta a. S. Marsh, 769 w.
10th ST., Los Angeles, Cal, President
Woman's Benevolent Assn, writes:
III suffered with Ia grippe for seven
weeks, and nothing ! could do or take
helped me until tried Pergna.
al felt at once that had at last
secured the right medicine and l kept
steadily improving. Within three weeks
was fully restored, and am glad thai
! gave that truly great remedy a trial
j will never be without il again"
In letter dated August 81, 1901, Mrs.
Marsh says: 81 have never yet heard
the efficacy of Peruna questioned. We
still use 1t. travelled through Ken
lucky and Tennessee three years ago,
where found peruna doing its good
work. Much OF II Is being used here
also."-HenriettaA a. S. Marsh.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-17
PRESIDENT AT ISTHMUS
Starts On Tour Of inspection Of the
Canal


Colon. Nov. 15.-The first trip Of an
American president outside OF the
boundaries OF the United States was
successfully concluded when the bat.
tleship Louisiana. having on board
President Roosevelt and his party,
dropped anchor in the harbor of Colon.
Tho Louisiana which arrived ahead OF
schedule time. was conveyed by the
Tennessee and the Washington. The
three vessels anchored about a mile
from the dock during a heavy rain.
fall
President Roosevelt received the
local newspaper correspondents on
board the Louisiana. He said that his
voyage had been pleasant and un.
eventful. and expressed himself as
gra,iiied at the welcome which the
citizens OF the lsthmus are preparing
for him when he lands He stated
that he proposed to look into the ia.
maican labor question and also in.
tended to see everything possible con.
corning the canal
Extensive precautions have been
taken TO protect President Roosevelt
during his three days visit on the
lsthmus. and It Is reported that a
number OF known anarchists have been
arrested here or at Panama. All the
steamers arriving at the lsthmus are
inspected and suspicious characters
have been imprisoned and will be held
in custody until President Roosevelt
departs
President Roosevelt began his tour
of inspection today Thursday and an
extensive program of official entertain.
ments has been prepared.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-17
NO QUESTION ABOUT 1T.
PepsikolN Must Cure Indigestion or it is
Free

p. d. Cottingham & Co. continue to
sell Snow Hill people with the under
standing il must positively cure dys-
pepsia and Indigestion or it will not
cost penny.
Experience has proven that Pepsikola
Tablets cure dyspepsia in forty-nine
cases out of fifty. That is remarkable
statement, but the facts in the case
can easily be verified.
There is every reason to have conf
dence. for Cottingham & Co. will hand
back your % cents without hesitation
should you fail of being cured.
All kinds Of food can be eaten freely
it is more easily digested, there is no
FITNESS or distress after eating, and by
aiding the stomach to assimilate and d.
gest Pepsikola Tablets make more rich,
red blood to strengthen the body.
They are just the thing il you feel
run down, nervous. tired and debiltated
and need something to give you new
life and new energy.
Don t hesitate a minute but go right
TO Cottingham & Co. and try Pepskola
Tablets with the understanding that
you must be decidedly benefited or the
cost is nothing.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-17
Chicago Republicans Elect A
NEGRO JUDGE.

Republican bosses in playing poll
tics" have brought Chicago face to face
with the negro problem. F. l.. Barnett.
a Negro, who was put on the Republi-
can ticket to catch the negro vote, has.
to the surprise of the bosses and him
self, been elected municipal judge by
IA few hundred votes.
Race prejudice has been aroused
throughout the city. and the Republi-
cans are roundly denounced for allow
ing Barnett to be candidate for an
Office where he must pass judgment up
on the delinquencies of whites.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-17
FARMER MURDERED
Was Shot In the Back While Driving
Home

Bellefonte. Pa. Nov. IA. Josiah
Dale. a promincn; farmer Of this coun'
~. was murdered while on his way
from his farm on Military mountain 10
his home in Centre Hall.
Dale. who had been at his farm
nearly all day. did not start for his
home until dark. This was the last
seen of him alive. When he did not
reach home friends started out 10
search for him. The searching party
had not proceeded far when II came
upon Dale's horse and buggy. On In
vestigation the farmers body was
found hanging over the dashboard Of
tho vehicle Dale had been shot in
the back about two inches below the
left shoulder blade. and so close was
the murderer To his victim that the
entire charge of shot penetrated Dale's
body, boring hole nearly two inches
In diameter through the mans body.
Part of the charge penetrated the vic.
Tins heart. and death must have been
instantaneous.
The murderer used a shotgun loaded
with No. shot. and must have placed
the muzzle of the gun within a few
inches of the farmers back. There is
no clue as to the identity OF the
murderer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-17
GRANTED 10 PER CENT. RAISE
Railroads Controlled by Pennsy Au-
thorize Increase in Wages.

tnOTtZe increase w WdUCes
Philadelphia. Nov i4.-Carrying out
the action taken by the board of di'
rectors of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company. the directors of the Northern
Central railway. the West Jersey &
Seashore railroad and the Philadel.
phia. Baltimore 4 Washington rail.
road. which companies are controlled
by the Pennsylvania railroad. author.
lied an increase of 10 per cent. in the
wages of all permanent employees re.
ceiving less than 5000 a month.
On the Northern Central 1924 men
out OF 1850 employed are affected by
the increase. The present monthly
wages of the men concerned amount
to 1868, $50 The increase for the year
will be SABA
On the Philadelphia, Baltimore &,
Washington 961l are affected and the
increase for the year will be s6i5.264.
In the case of the West Jersey and
Seashore railroad 1892 men will re.
ceive the increase. Their present
monthly wages amount to sl79.942,
the increase amounting to s215.92S
year.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-17
DUCKS and SHAD.
State Game Warden Dennis Says Better
Protection For Both L. Wanted.

AT the annual meeting of the Mary
land State Game and Fish Protective
Association last week at the Eutaw
House, Baltimore, the reed for more
efficient protection of game in this
State was the matter which received
greatest attention. Prominent speak
ers addressed the meeting. State
Game Warden Oregon Milton Dennis,
in ar exhaustive speech. reviewed the
work of the past legislature in the
matter of game protection, and show
ed. how the lack of funds had prevent
ed any efficient legislation. The duck,
he said, would be eXterminated in this
State at no distant date unless imme-
date steps shall be taken for its pro-
lection. The wholesale slaughter of
the parent shad which come here in the
spring to spawn was, he said, greatly
to be deplored.
In this connection Mr. Joseph John
sion. president of the Game Association
of Pennsylvania, in an address on the
condition of game in his state, called
attention to the harm which would be
done to the shad industry by the build
ing of the large dam at McCalls Ferry.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-17
u ,ueHERTY DEATH ACCIDENTAL
|. ing Needle Pierced His Heart When
He Embraced Sweetheart

He Embraced Sweetheart.
Scranton. "a. Nov. 13.-After a day
spent in investigating the death OF
Thomas Dougherty, of Dunmore. who
was killed by being pierced in the
heart by hat pin or long needle. the
local police and County Detective
Phillips decided 10 withdraw the war
iint that had been issued for the ar
rest Of Katie Burke. the girl who was
suspected of having fcloniously caused
his death.
The authorities are Of the opinion
that they can never break down her
story that the wound was accidentally
inflicted She says that she had been
mending her brothers clothes with a
in mending miners heavy outer cloth
ing. and that on going down town in
the evening she stuck the pin the bos-
pm of her dress. Dougherty. who had
been her sweetheart. hailed her and
asked her To take a walk with him.
She consented and they repaired to
field. where they sat on log TO talk.
After time he attempted to embrace
her and the point Of the needle that
was in her dress caught in his vest,
while the eye" or blunt end. rested
against her corset In the embrace
the needle was forced into his body.
through the fifth rib and into the cav
ity between the pericardium and the
heart Half an inch OF the needle was
fixed in the rib In such manner that
every time the heart beat the apex OF
the heart was prodded by the point OF
the needle. Hemorrhages resulted that
caused death.
Coroner Stein. who performed the
autopsy. declares that Dougherty must
have suffered more agony during the Is
that he lived than any victim OF the
most cruel inquisition that history or
fiction records. With 10 pulsations TO
the minute II is figured. that the heart
was prodded no less than 10000 times.
He was conscious 10 of the Is hours.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-17
sehooIex Indicted For Forgery.

Scranton Pa, Nov. II. Co. George p.
Schooley. the central figure in the con-
test over the estate of the late J. l..
Crawford, was indicted for forgery by
the grand jury. Shortly after Schooley
started the contest he was arrested
nj the instance of James G. Sheperd.
one Of the heirs. and held in bail for
court on the charge of forging the
name of Mr. Crawford to the will and
codicil, which ne was endeavorIng 10
have probated. SchoCley will be tried
at the next term OF criminal court
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-17
Gets Ten Years For RobbInq U. $.

Seattle. Wash Nov. IS. Frederick
Adams pleaded guilty TO robbing the
United States assay office in Seattle
and was sentenced to 10 years at hard
labor in the federal penitentiary at
McNeil's Island. He pleaded guilty to
two counts charging the theft OF $685..
900 worth of gold dust II was orig
inally reported that the thefts amount
ed 10 over 100000.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-17
whIskev KING Llttle Girl.

Hopkinsville. Ky, Nov Il, A 8.
year-old daughter of James Cannon. a
saloonkeeper died from the effects Of
four ounces OF whiskey which she
drank from a bottle she found on the
mantle Physicians worked for "a
hours in an effort to save her life.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-11-17
RocKeFeLLER's DAUGHTER DEAF
Mrs. Charles A. Strong Dies In Cannes
of Paralytic Stroke.

Cannes. Nov. l5.-Mrs Charles A.
Strong. daughter of John d. Rookie
Teller. died In the Hotel Du Pare.
Mrs Strong had been III for some
time and suffered a paralytic stroke
on November ~, after which she sank
slowly until the end. The hodT will be
sent to America.