davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
CHICAGO SUBWAY FRANCHISE
Applications to be Made to City Coun-
 ciI Tonight.

Chicago, Jan. 2S-Applications will be made to the city council tomorrow night hy the Chicago Central Sub-Rail- road company for d fifty-year franchise for ten-mile subway system for pas senger traffic under Chicago's down. town streets, The company was or ganized in 1894 with a capital Of $15,- 100000, and q franchise was asked for at that t'nre, but the council refused to grant it. It is understand that the persons interested in the present sub way, which is used for freight only, will construct the new subway for passen- ger traffic, provided franchise can be secured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
RATHER UNUSUAL END.
Man MortalIy Stricken With Heart
 Disease While Carrying Lamp.

Bridgeport, Jan. 2S.-Andrew Leav- enworth, aged sixty-hve years, died suddenly at his home in Stepney Sat urday night in most unusual man. ner. He went to the pantry with 8 lamp in his hand and was attacked with heart disease. The lamp fell to the floor, setting frd to the room. Be- fore being entirely overcome by the at tack MT. Leavenwotth grasped din- ner bell from the pantry shelf, rang it violently for moment, and then fell dead upon the kitchen floor. Members of the household were aroused, and the fire was put out with small loss. He leaves a widow and one daughter. For many years he was well known sur veyor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
Bodies of valencia viclms Recovered.

Victoria, B. C., Jan. 2S.-Three more bodies have been recovered from the wreck of the Valencia. One was that of middle aged man, another that of a young man and the third that of a woman about twenty years old. The woman wore two small rings on her left hand. One was set with red stone and the other with large pearl. There were no marks of Identification on any of the three bodies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
Pastors Wife Burned to Death

Whitman, Mass, Jan. 2S.-Mrs. Frank w. Shattuck, wife, of the pastor of the Advent church of his town, was burn ed to death tonight in the parsonage through the overturning of lamp Her husband was conducting a service at the time in the church. scarcely 200 feet away. It is believed that the over turning of the lamp set fire to her clothing, and that while rushing to the door she was overcome by flames. Mrs. Shattuek was forty years old, and leaves besides her husband an eight year old son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
HERE FROM PANAMA.
Governor sIagoon Arrives from the
 Panama CanhI Zone.

New York, Jan, S,7-Among the pas sengers who arrived this morning on board the stetamer Finance from Colon was Charles E. Magoon, governor of the Panama canal zofte When seen at quarantine to-day he said thgre had not been case of yellow fever in Pan- anna in "A days. The health of the cam al zone was excellent. work on the canal was progressing, rapidly ard sat- isfactorily.
 on board the Finance was the body or Thomas Mast, former American con- sul, who died al Guayaquil
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
Guilty Negro Caught.

Mount Holly, N. J., Jan. 2S.-Prosecu- tor Atkinson, of Burlington county, to- night gave out a statement in which he said: Rufus Johnson, confined in the jail at Baltimore, is the man who murdered Miss Florence W. Allinson at Morristown, and when he is brought to Mount Holly he will be directly charged with the crime. Johnson will be brought here under secredg, and apprehend no trouble"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
FRISCO LIMITED WRECKED.
Accident Due to Broken RaiI--sNuunber
 Injured,

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 2s.-The Iris co Limited, bound for Kansas City, which left here Saturday night at 1O:SO o clock over the St. Louis and San Francisco, was wrecked one mile north of Dora, about forty miles from Bir- night. The accident was due to a broh- en rail, The mail and baggage car turned over and the second-class coach, carrying 8 number of negroes, was derailed.
 The express messenger and the postal clerk and several passengers were in- jured, none seriously.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
WATERBURY PASTOR RESIGNS
Rev. Benjamin Franklin Root to Go to
 Columbus, 0.

Waterbury, Jan. 2S.-The Rev. Ben jamin Franklin Root, pastor of the third Congregational church, read his resignation from the pulpit at the morning service to-day. MT. Roots ac- ton was not unexpected and very large congregation was present. It was a sorrowful gathering and there were many who shed tears of genuine regret as their pastor formally resign ed charge. His resignation is to take effect February 21, when he expects to go to Columbus, O., where the Sec ond Congregational church has called him to it's pastorate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
Serious Encounters !.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 2S.-It is report ed from Kutais, in TransoauGasia, that serious encounters have taklm place there between the revolutionists and the troops. in which several of the lat ter were killed. The arrival of General Alikhanoff with troops from Tifiis brought about the restoration of or der, tAs reyoltioni8ts taking flight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
prInters. strllee in poston.

Boston, Jan. 2S.-A strike in the book and job-printing shops of this city and vicinity, beginning on February 1, was voted to-day by Boston Typographical union No. 13. The strike will affect all shops in which the eight-hour work day has not been established and it is ex- pected that one thousand printers will go out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
TOWN TREAsURER SUICIDES.
Cheshire, Mass, Official Depressed Over
 Death of His Wife.

Cheshire, Mass, Jan. 2S.-Despond- ency and anxiety are believed to have been the cause of the suicide to-day of Town Treasurer Fred c. Brown He had been much depressed for several months over the death of his wife. and recently an Investigation was made of his accounts, which showed them to be correct and the town funds intact, all though $S,50O was in his house, and the balance, a comparatively small amount, was in the bank at Adams.
 MT. Brown was found dead at his home to-day with bottles of morphine and chloroform by his side.
 MT Brown was sixty years old, and had been town treasurer about ten years He caves two children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
Monument to War Aeronauts.

Paris, Jan. 2S.-At Neutlly Sur Seine. near Paris, Minister of War Etienne to- day unveiled monument to the aero- nauts who served during the siege of Paris. The the ceremony the minister presented crosses of the Legion of Hon. or and other decorations to the surviv- ing aeronauts. The monument was de- signed by Bartholdi.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
MUST BE TRIED ON FACTS
IMMUNITY OF PACKERS FROM
 PROSECUTION.

comes Necessary Involves the Taking
 of Large Volume of Testimony and
 May Last for Three Weeks.
 Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Tylat the question of the indicted packers immunity from prosecution must be tried on the facts became a practical certainty to-day when the last effort of opposition at torneys to reach an agreement by which the matter might be expedited failed The hearing that now becomes necessary will involve the. takin cf . large volume of testimony and will last for perhaps three weeks
 District Attorney Morrison and Attor~ ney John R, Wilson, the later acting for the packers, each waited in vain for the other to make move to-day to- ward an agreement. Neither made an advance, and the trial in the immunity pleas has been set for tomorrow.
 As the case now stands, the packers will introduce testimony to substantiate their assertion that Mr. Garfields in- vestigation clothes the packers with i'm munity from criminal prosecution. in asmuch as they were compelled they say, to produce evidence against them selves The jury will decide questions of fact which are at variance, and the court will decide wether under the facts as found by the jury, the immunity law protects the packers from trial on the main issue undar the indictment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
PRISONERS BADLY BURNED.
Fire in County Jail of Georgia--set
 to Effect Escape.

McRea, Ga, Jan, 2S.-As the result of a fire tonight in the Telfair coun- ty jail, five prisoners were badly burn ed, several of them possibly fatally. Jack Mcleod, accused of the murder of Joe Studstill was among them The origin of the fire is unknown, but it is supposed to have been the work of the prisoners in an effort to escape in the confusion and excitement,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
Publicity Urged.

Washington, Jan. 2S-Publicity of election contributions and expenditures aud the fornlation of organizations to promote these purposes in all states are urged in an address issued tonight by the National Publicity Bill organ ization.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
Royal Chinese Presents.

Pekin, Jan. 2S.-The dowager empress has sent to the American legation a number of wedding presents for Miss Alice Roosevelt They consist of costly jewels, silks and ermine robes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
BIBLES FOR CADETS.
Copies Presented to Members of Gradu-
 ating Glass at Annapolis

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 2S.-copies of the Bible were presented to the mem- bers of the graduating class of the naval academy this morning by the American Seam@n's Friend society. The presentation weIs made by the Rev Charles A. Stoddard, president of the society, who also preached a special sermon to the graduates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
QUIET AT TLADIVoSToK.
Linevitch Reports That Mutinous saiI-
 OTIS Have Been Disarmed.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 2S.-Count Witte to-day received a telegram from Gen. eral Linevitch reporting that all is quiet with the Manchurian armies. The general also reports that order prevails at Vladivostok, where the mutinous sailors have been disarmed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
Cost of War to Japan.

Tokio, Jan. 2S.-An official report submitted to the diet shows that the actual outlay for the war from the beginning of hostilities to their end in September last was, for the army, S495,- oO0.0oO, and for the navy, $9O,QQ0,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
STRESS OF MIND TOO GREAT
CAUSE OF YOUNG VAN REYPEN,S
 SUICIDE.

cholia for Four Years--Br0ught on by Overworlx-FreQuently Expressed
 Opinion to His Father That His Mcn-
 tai Capacity Was Weakening.
 New York, Jan. 28.--A statement giv- en out tonight on behalf of the family of Admiral Van Reypen, II. s. N, re- tired, whose son William K Van Rey- pen, jr., committed suicide yeterday in his apartments in West 44th street by shooting himself, says:
 "The family wish to set right the rumors in regard to the cause of MT. Van Reypen's death. He had been subject to attacks of melancholia for four years. These lttacks were brought on by overWork, as he took exceeding ly good care of himself. He frequently expressed the opinion to his father that his mind was giving way He com plained of this belief to college friend the day before his death. To another friend he said he wanted to go west and live a simpler out-of-door life, fearing that the confinement of the city would be too much for him. Recently his mental condition has interfered with his preparation for the Columbia law examinations.
 "On Friday he called on two of the leading brain specialists in the city. He believed that his death would bring less distress to the family than If he should go mad"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
NAVAL BUILDINGS AT
 NEWPORT DESTROYED
SEVEN CONNECTED WITH THE TRAINING STATION GO UP
 IN SMOKE.

Sentry Discovers BIaze-Bucket Brig ade Formed but Proves of No Avail Portion of the Stores Saved Through Energetic Efforts of Marines --Safe Opened and All the Money and nmniaI nncmnents RemNYed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-22

"The ciansman" Management Ordered
$4,000 Worth Of Printing Before
Lithographers Quit.

Few people outside OF those immc-
diately affected eaHzo how much trouble
has been loaused by the strike of the
Ilthosraphers union. u has not only
caused serious Inconvenience 81 theatre
cai circles but also amongst dn th bis
advertisers who use billboard adverls-
mg. PYlie's Pink piHs suffers equally
with The Greatest show on Eagth. 10 is
really "a sad thought too 10 contemplate
the ambitious actor who. having stFiven
for years 10 attain the dignity of
three sheet has hts fopes blasted by the
photographers going on strike Many
important theatrical tou-s have had 10
De- postponed and other companies VIII
be compelled 20 take chaAces with little
or no billboard paper because OF this
strike OF tine 10000 iithoFuDhera
when George H. Brennan. re maua-
ger % 'The clansman' hTst heard ru-
mors Of an impelding strike. he imme-
dlatoly ordered fun seaeen's printing
for '"Fhe Cansma1" companies This b.
said 10 be the largest u-inting oredr ever
givea Co. an attraction This order,
which amounted 10 over $4,000 WAS cx-
ecuted in Jl;F before the strike started.
Three organizations presenting the Dix
on play viii sh-Itly start on tour.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-22
The sELLs.rLoTo SHOWS
"A ele MENAeERlE.

The sells-Floto Shows carry large
amount OF live stock Horses numbering
300 have to be cared for every day II
takes tons Of oroyeuder to feed these
horses and the menagerie.
rne animals OF the menaEerie are gen-
enlly OF the most interest. The hardest
and longest lived ana most intelligent is
said to be the elephant. Some of the
largest Of this show a-e used to push TIE
heavy wagons ana cagag about the lot
when the show Is setting up. One morn
ing an elephant became e1raged at ihs
driver and wheeled quickly and struck
at the man with his trunk. The beady
eyes OF the animal glistcned as he trun-
peted his anger The keeper nshed the
big brute with his whip gld subdued hip
without any damage being done. Had The
man been hit hy the blow IL would have
Killed him. when an slepnant gets SO
bad that be is dange -ous. the owners
have the animal killed aud a substitute
takes his place although the killing "
an elephant means q loss OF several thou
sand dollars.
The most delicate animal u tiYe gimne.
They tato cold easily and often die %
hnsty consnmouol. Seals arc hardy but
they are dnieult 10 train Probabl, the
hardest animal 70 train is the Wild Anil
can zebra. Ttey will NOT give ~ - man.
i They viii he kiped before they viii obe,
Sometime hyh,fds are seen and they
rosemplc the fun-hloodod aaimaL
/ The seIls-Floto Shows CARRY cvcry-
ih.@g s.-- caa ~ .--- =. = ao".i. s'y'-'i
| city. with the aggregation ls a black
smith hlrt>r harnegsmaker two
painters. gilder cocks bakers oiectn-
clans. minister the shows own attor-
3ey and rs two veterinary doctors bo-
I Sides 'ts own family physicer.
Not many shows clrrl teii own eice-
trle ight plant This is felure OF the
Sells. t1oto shows. and the hie teat y al
light as day within Lineme1 ave em-
ployed 10 leeu me plaIt m running oder.
80 one WHO IS n.t u touch wiih thr
show can form amy idoa ~ ths enouhw
lof p. % HnaI cHF n hsef COM
sianuy orr the move but win all kds
OF metl odicu provisions f1r Bee running
The eyhitits Io Eiven daly mu OF
shine and il casc of iuricmenl weathef
waterproof tents nfu.c ample protoctlo-
and comfort
The bi- show WIN be here Saturday
August 20.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-22
oIaL eIreAea kNows eAMe.
A Pennsylvania Lasse Can Throw Base.
ball Straight.

Miss Carrie Mover the i7year-old
daug ter cf Victor Mover. OF Maoungie,
Pa. 81 living reutat'on Of the charge
that when womua throws BAH or
missile the ole point OF safety for any hui
man being is directly In line with what
she aims at.
The father Of Miss Mover is prosaie
baker. who can give an the latest twists
ana cnrvcO to a protzel. but 10 whom
base bah Is a game Of which he knows
lite and caves less. ana the liscussl1u
Of which gives him feeling Of great
woa;iness
From hcr earliest childhood however
Miss Meyer. who Is now winning fame
twirlins tse sph roid across the home
plate ind a deep love FOR baseball. WHOM
other girls were jumping the -o1c nnd
tunding the hoop, Miss MoNcr was
playing baseball and bnudhali with the
boys In the nelghbodhood. ana every iu-
vculle captain OF the diamond contested
neiceiy for the honor of having her on
his tcam, for even at ttat teador age
She could cline them out" at rnte
that made every Youthful batter sore lu
the shoulder bndes tanning the empty
atmosphere, and IL is confidently pa-
dlctod thNt 81 she keeps On pitching ban
she viii Set make Rnbe Walden so mp
and tll.e notice.
While Miss Meyer uas been foad Of am
Kinds OF athletic sports since ehildhood's
busy hour O. was not untu she was o.
sudent. az Kutztown Normal school, q
few years ago that her great ability as
a pitcher came llto observation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-22


First Published in the Guthrie Daily
Leader, July 3i.)
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Notice OF Intention, TO provide for the
improvement and permanent paving.
curbing. draining and gutteriag OF
certain streets within the City OF
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNCILAflN OF THE CITY
OF GUTHRIE. OKLAHOMA:
That II Is necessary 20 grade. pave,
gutter drain and improve certain streets
in the city of Guthrie. o. r.. to-wit:
Warner Avenue from the East line Of
Broad Street to the West line Of Drexel
Boulevard.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND COUNCILMEN OF THE
CITY or GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA;
That this resolution shall be publish
ed for four (4) consecutive weeks in the
Guthrie Daily Leader. newspaper Of
general circulation in the City OF Guth-
rie, o. T., and II the owners Of a ma
iority Of the lots or parcels Of ground
liable for taxation therefor shall not,
within twenty 600 days thereafter file
with the Clerk Of the City o. Guthrie,
%. T.. their protest against such i'm
provements, then the Council shall cause
such Improvements 20 be made aad shall
levy the taxes for such Improvements.
as follows:
Upon the abutting lots. parcels and
pieces Of ground 20 the center OF the
blocd where the abutting way is on the
exterior Of the block. and 70 the exterior
Of the block where the Improvements are
made on any alley or other public way in
the interior OF such. block. Each quarter
block shah be charged with It's due pro-
portion Of paving, both che front and the
intersections and alley crossings. and
y hich cost shall be apporii0nad among
the lots and subdivisions Of such quar-
ter block according 10 the benefits 10 be
assessed 10 each lot or parcel.
Adopted By the Council this Goth day
Of July, 1906
Approved BY the Mayor this goth day
Of July. 1906. J. W. DuKE,
(sEAL) Mayor.
Attest:
F. sEKAs. city Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-22

lFlrat Published in the Guthrie Daily
Leader, July 81)
PUBLIC NOTICE,
Notice of intention. to provide for the
Improvement and permanent paving
curhing. draining and gutterlng Of
certain streets within the city OF
Guthrie. Oklahoma.
BE IT RESOLVED by THE MAYOR
AND COUNCuAiEN OF THE CITY
OF GUTHRIE. OKLAHOMA.
That Il is necessary 90 grade. pave.
gutter drain and improve certain streets
In the city OF Guthrie O. r.. to-wit.
Washington Avenue from the East lire
OF Broad Street to the West lire OF Elm
Street.
BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND COuNC1LMEN OF THE
CITY OF GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA;
That this resolution shall be publish
ed for four Cd consecutive weeks IN the
Guthrie Daily Leader. newspaper or
general circulation in the City Of Guth-
rie, o. II, and n the owners Of a ma
iority Of the lots or parcels OF ground
liable for taxation therefor shall not
within twenty (2o) days thereafter file
with the Clerk Of the city OF Guthrie
o. r.. their protest against such Inn
provements. then the Council shall cause
such improvements to be made and shall
levy the taxes for sr- Improvements,
as follows:
Upon the abutting lots. parcels and
pieces Of ground to the center OF the
block where the abuttng way Is on the
exterior Of the block and 10 the exterior
OF the block where the improvements are
made on any alley or other public way IN
the interior of such block. Each quarter
block shall be charged with its due pro-
portion OF paving. both the front and the
Intersections and alley crossings. and
which cost shall be aaportioned among
the lots and subdivisions OF such quar-
ter block according 10 the benefits TO be
assessed 10 each lot or parcel
Adopted by the Council this 26th day
Of July. 1906.
Approved by the Mayor this 2sth day
Of July. 1906. J. W. DUKE,
CSEAL) Mayor.
Attest:
+. sE1XAs, City Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-22
(First Published in the Guthrie Daily
Leader, July 31.)
pU1tl r NOTICE

CFirst Published in the Guthrie Daily
Leader, July 3l)
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Notice OF Intention, TO provide for the
Improvement and permanent paving
curbing, draining ana guttering Of
certain streets withi2 the City Of
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNC1LAIEN OF THE CITY
OF GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA:
That it IS necessary to grade, pave,
gutter drain and improve certain streets
in the city Of Guthrie. o. T to-wit:
Second Street from the South line OF
Harrison Avenue to the North line Of
Grant Avenue.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED BY THE
MAYOR AND COUNCILMEN OF THE
CITY OF GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA:
That this resolution shall be publish
ed for four 90 consecutive weeks in the
Guthrie Daily Leader, a newspaper Of
general circulation in the City OF Guth-
RE o. r., and II the owners OF ma
jority of tho lots or parcels Of ground
liable for taxation therefor shall not,
within twenty C2o) days thereafter file
with the Clerk OF the City OF Guthrie,
~ L. Auti lIpttsN hEaluel tucN lii-
provenents, then the Council shall cause
such improvements to be made and shall
levy the tayes for such improvements.
as follows
Upon the abatt.ng lots. parcels and
pieces Of ground to the center Of the
BLOCK where the cbuttiug way IS on the
exterior Of the block, and to the exterior
Of the block where the improvements are
made on any alley or other public way In
the interior Of such block Each quarter
block shall be charged with its due pro-
portion Of paving both the FROM and the
intersections and alley crossings. and
which cost shall be aoportloned among
the lots and subdivisions Of such quar-
ter block according TO the benefits to be
assessed TO each lot or parcel.
Adopted by the Council this 26th day
Of July, 1906.
Approved by the Mayor this 26th day
Of July. 906. ]. w. DUKE,
| (sEAL) Mayor.
/ Attest:
F SEIXAS Cifv CLERK