davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-23

ID IS toil that a Guthrie young man
who hes been very attentive no a young
woman allowed another charme 10 tax
Che nrst place Ia MS affections TO lne
exclusion of the former love Bnt me
gaung woman thus ~sDppianted was not 10
he 20 sasilg SCI aside and would on VAR
ious aud suudry occasions 'bawi out
her former adnirer when ne was IA come
pany with the other girl SO De wont 20
g lawyer and had ala agreement liked uD
m resuiar forra. hy which for a consider
alton she was 10 stop speaking 10 him
hltoeether According to The stofy. ~
paid her ts5. She left town and he can
now carry on hts courtship without in-
corruption.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-23

Guthrie Lodge No. 3. /. o. o. r., iaeets
every Monday night at 1880 o'clock at
odd Fellows hall. corner Harrison and
Broad
?. V. SMITH. Noble Grand.
IL L. sTRoUCH, Secretary.
Renfrow Division No. 3. Unifora, Rank,
x. Of p. sfeets second and Fourth Fri
lay nights at Masonic hall. 1fs East Ok
.ahoma avenue.
G. D puNNIcA. Captain.
". T. WARREN. Recorder.
Hartranft Post No. 8. @. A. r.. meets
lsf & Sd Friday nights IN each month at
1880 D. M. IN Odd Fellow han. corner
Broad and Harrison.
LEWIS VAMPNER, p. c.
NJ. L. MOCK, Adjutant.
Hartranft Corps No. 2s. w. r. c.
meets End & 4h Esidag nights in each
month. az 80 T.. m, in odd Fellow hail.
co--~v Brona and Harrison.
ANNA L. LESTER. Pres.
MAY vAMPNER. Secretary
oklahoma Eneampment No. !, l. o. o
F.. Meets every Wednesday night 81
1880 O'Clock. at Odd Fellows han.
L L. BILLINGS. c. p.
ED MERTEN, Serbs.
woodmen OF the World, Guthrie Camp
No. 3. Meets every Tuesday at 1850 D.
m. in the Woodmen han over Spencer
hardware store. Visiting Woodmen
welcome.
wM CONNOLLY, Con. Com
l. o. r. N Meets every Tuesday night
Ia x. OF p. han visiting ehiefs always
welcome.
FRANK q. sARBER, sachem.
A. c. BARNEY, Chew Of Reeoi1s.
Guthrie Lodge No. 2. X Of p. Meets
every Friday night In Masonic hall, IL
East Oklahoma avent a
W L. FuRRow. C. C
L. 9. PAGE. K. Of r. 4 S.
Guthrie Chapter No. 2. order OF ths
Eastern Star. Meets In the Masonis
Temple every second and fourth FRIDAY
evenings IN each month.
HORTENsE DOYE. ". NJ
AL nixon. W. p,
P. H. L. RAY. Secretary.
Guthrie Chapter no. 6. r. A. NJ,
meets list & srd Mondays IN month. at
A. r.. q A. A. Bldg. Okla Ave.
Visiting Companions always welcome.
OALEN CROW. II. p.
s A. BRADIsH. Secretary.
Hfsnana society Judge Frank Daie
president; l. q. Levy. ~ureasurer; Dr. j.
w. Duke. r. w. Ramsay. o. r. Fsgan.
Il. e. Asp. J. ". MeNeal. w. Il. coyle,
Rev. A. b. Nicholas. Rev. u Q. Scott.
Executive comsni,tee p II Greer. j.
IL Cqlteral ". s Spencer. DR.. W w.
Rucks. A q F~arsuhar1on. Leslie G.
NIhIacE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-23

Please remember that the way TO show
ypur syiopathy for people who arc In
trouble IS 70 help them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-23
Lodge Directory


Canton Guthrie No. 5. PAiriarch's Mli-
tant-, I. o. o. E. Regular assembly every
second and fourth Thursday night In
each month in Odd Fellows hall Wis.,
ting cheyaliers welcome.
H. A. BONE. com'dt. :
W. J. BARNHART. Clerk.
Guthrie Lodge No. 42s B. p. o. y
Meets the second and fourth Tuesdaa
nights OF zach month IN Elk hall.
II. W. PENTEcosT, D.. r
J. FoUcART. Secretary.
Naomi Rebeclsah Lodge Nc. 2. 1, Q. o.
i. Meets FIRST ana third Friday nights
OF every month In ODD Fellows hail..
LAURA A. BARNHARDT. N. q.
SADIE MATHIS. Secretary.
Guthrie Lodge No. ]. A. 0. u. W..
Meets every Thursday night In the new
Masonic han. on East Oklahoma. Visit
ing brothers welcome.
e, H. RUrHvAN. NJ. W..
". j. LEAThEBMAN. Resorder.
f. A. A.. Guthrie Council No. ia.
Ffaternal Aid association. Meets every
wednesday night IN I. o, r. hal. cor
ner Of Broad and Harrison. Visiting
members always welcome.
Guenrie Camp No. ass
Modern Woodmen OF Amer
eaa "a. meets every Tuesday ev-
49, ening IN 1. o. o. A. han.
NJ corner Of Harrison and BROAD
5000 Visiting Neighhors cordially
- welcome.
d. NJ. rIBBETTs. Consul
,. &. BREWER. clerk.
!. !. :: =. :. :. :: !. ! ! !: !. ! Z: !: !: !" !. !. ! !: !. !: !
MT&GNN Security meets Ind and
WSMASJNmonths al the Odd Eel
NW low ham. Visiting menu
49, sers always welcome. d.
David Stevens. President; J. M. Alder
son, Financial Secretary; 4. =. corska-
don. Corresponding Secretary. Meeting
called 70 order at 1880 o'cloek-
Lodge No. s2s A. II. T. A. Meets On
Friday night preceding fun moon OF each
month.
W. d. JENKINS. PrsssesEt-
J. NJ REEVES. Secretary.
Guthrie commandry No. I. meets rho
second and fourth Mondays Ia the month
at A.. F. a A. 81. Bldg, OKLA. Ave. WIS.,
tins Sir knights always Welcome.
+ d. ROWE Elm. Com.
y. n, BAAnFORD, Recorder.
Guthrie Lodge No 2. A. 3 q A. H..
Regular meetings lst & Sra Tuesdays
"a month. at A. a. n A. III Hldg, Okla
Ave.
DR. W ". RUcKs. W. n
p. n. BkfFcHD. Secretary.
CO. A. First Regt GAIA. n q. Mes
every "Wednesday night at 71o Ia Arp.
nry hall. 100 West Harrison ave.
q = ouNNIcA. carsain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-23

Hcan officer holder these days he says
his defeat would be a slap at Roosevelt.
As a matter OF fact. Roosevelt never
heard OF him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-23

Guthrie Chapter NO. 6. r. A. NJ.
meets ist & sra Mondays IN month. a
A. #. & A. NJ. Bldg. Okla Ave.
Visiting c~ompanions always welcome.
oALEN CROW. H. p.
5 A. BRADIsH, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-23

DIR. W W. RUcKs. ". n.
r. n. BAd'pRD, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-23

Renfrow Division No. 3. Unifora, Rank,
K. Of p. sfeets second and fourth Fri
lay nights at Masonic hall. 1is East Ok
sahoma avenue.
G. p. DUNNIcA, Captain.
". T. WARREN, Recorder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-23

Guthrie Lodge No. 2. A. r.. A. N.
Regular meetings 1st & sra Tuesdays
Ia month. at A. 4. n A. a. Bldg, Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-23

Guthrie commandry No. !. meets he
second and fourth Mondays In the month
at A. F. q A. 81. Bldg. Okla. Ave. VS.
iting Sir knights always Welcome.
r. d. ROWE Elm. Com.
y. n, BA1nFORD. Recorder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-23

Guthrie Lodge No. 3. I. o. o. r., aaeets
every Monday night at 1880 o'clock at
odd Fellows hall. corner Harrison and
Broad.
p. V. SMITH. Noble Grand.
Il L. BTRoUCH, Secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
BASE BALL CHICAGO IDLE
 BUT GOES AHEAD New York and Cleveland Played Double Header and
 Broke Even.

Cleveland, Sept 29.-It was all Clarkson and Joss in the New York double header on the League park ball yard yesterday, the tow-head Gothamite holding Cleveland to no runs and three hits in the first, while Grifhth's men were scoring two off Hess, and Joss letting the Yankees down with four hits, which were good for only one run.
 The two teams, each battling for the pennant, went on the field deter mined to annex both games of the double header. But it was seen from the start that Clarkson, who was given brilliant support, had the call for the first contest.
 In the second. Hogg was freely hit by the Maps, and although Griflth's aggregation succeeded in tying the score in the eigth inning, the heavy hitting of Lajoie's cohorts easily brought the lead again to the home team of bunting aspirants.
 The scores of all games played in American league yesterday: New. York 2, Cleveland O.; New York 1, Cleveland 2; Philadelphia '. Detroit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29

not refer to line man going back to do the kicking.
 There was profuse discussion, quibbling and hairsplitting when the point came up for discussion by the meeting in general. The question ot the positions of the men as they play on the defense in connection wi a their positions on the offense was dug up. and some of those present seeemd to think defensive positions could be % juggled as to affect tho rule when 1t came to offense. Others contended that the rule was clear, had no connection with defense. and that men could be placed on the d, fense any way desired without con ficting with the wording of the rule the latter pertaining solely to of fense.
 Mir Reid pointed out forcibly that football was on trial this year and that 1t would not do to seek to eyais the purpose of the rule in any way. Among the members of the rules themselves who were pres ent last night there was difference of opinion as to whether the rule when adopted had anything to do with de- fense. Some said yes. others said no. But as the rule particularly specifies offense. there were othe who could not understand what all the discussion was about
 As there are a number of games 10 be played to-day. officials prese: | last night wanted enlightenment at once As Chairman Dennis of ths rules committee vas not present tn call a meeting. 1t was finally decided that the rules committee get fogefh- sr in the next few days and render an of'icial opinion on the moot point. | After that the other rules were taken ID in order and at midnight were till being discussed. c number O: knotty problems being eIucidated-
 The central board had a long Est ,f o4ciais for games that embraced | ,rstty nearly everybody vao hes oal- 1atsd in c eaDe. |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, Sept 29.-The Giants welcomed the Cardinals from St Louis yesterday afternoon like long lost brothers and then fell upon them and beat them by a score of 8 to 2. McGraw was glad to see the wester l. CTS. for he looks upon them as easy meat and expects to make a nice lit- tie cleanup while they are here, in cludfng the double header down for to-day.
 Scores of yesterdays games h the National league: Cincinnati 2, Bos- ton l (twelve innings); New York 8, St Louis 2; Brooklyn 5. Pittsburg 4: Brooklyn 0. Pittsburg 1; Chicago ', Philadelphia 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
THE RULES DISCUSSED.

New York, Sept 29.-A confer
 ence on interpretation" as 1t was
 called in the invitations sent out by
 the central board of officials of the
 American intercollegiate football rules committee, was held at the Mur.
 ray Hill hotel last night, and was at
 tended by about 180 college players
 officials and coaches of note. The
 meeting lasted long. and 1t brought out the fact that there are widely differing opinions among the experts regarding the meaning and purpose of number of the new rules.
 Ofilcials were there seeking guid- ance as to penalties and other mat ters connected with the revised play ing code. and coaches were there to find out the spirit and letter of rules that did not seem to be clear to them.
 The offshoot of the main commit tee, known as the central board of officials. is composed of L. M. Dennis. Cornell; Talter Camp, Yale; 0. w.. Savage, Obei..n; J. B. Fine. Prince ton, and James 4. Babbitt, Haver. ford, chairman, anu all were present except Messrs Dennis and Savage. Other members of the main commit tee who were on hand were w. T. Reid. Harvard; Charles D. Daly West Point. and P. H. Curtiss. Still others present were: Rockwell, Ely, Olcott. Sharpe and Stillman, all of Yale: Edwards, Holt. Roper and Pell, Princetonians; Williams, Morice, Torrey. Vail, Newton, McCracken, Lamson and Minds of Pennsylvania: Raycraft, Chicago; Whiting, Cornell; Murphy, Brown; Van Tyne and Lang ford. Trinity; Saunders. Columbia: Van Horn, New York university; StaufYer. Pennsylvania: Palmer, Swarthmore, and M. J. Thompson.
 Dr Babbitt called the meeting to order and announced that Mir Camp would be chairman of the meeting. Mir Camp then read a paper which had to do with suggestions to officials in the enforcement of the rules with a view of upholding their spirit aod bringing out clean and fair play, the same being merely his personal views defining the duties of the referee. umpires and lInemen. The most iri- pottdub poAht Dto4Sut Out III tIe paper bore on the new rule that re- quires any one of the five center line men that drops back to drop back at least five yards.
 When this rule was adopted by the last spring it was made known that its idea was to prevent heavy line men being used in mass, line smashing formations and to allow a guard or tackle. if SO de- sired. to drop back to do the punt Ing. There is a note at the bottom. of the rule that says there shall he no shifting of men to evade the rule.
 Mr Camp. in his paper. said he took the rule to mean that If a lina man once dropped back on the o. Iense to run with the ball or set IS nterferer he should not be allovei b go back into the line on the of- l 'ense- He thought it would be a safe plan for the referee to ask the cap ain If the change were tc be per If the captain refused to | lnsver his team should be penalfsed | i've yards. and if the line man vko | lropped back went into the line lgain c penalty of five yards should . inflicted for every time such a' VI hAUDone1 m, of eouruo. GI1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
National League.
BASEBALL NOTES.

q. .sH fF| u.
 Everythong is ready for the great and final game of base ball between John Sayles's Crescents and Thomas J. Wards Pots and Pans. tomorrow afternoon on Hill street. As has been before stated. the object of the game Is to settle a much discussed question of ability on the diamond and for $50 a side. The money is said to have been put where 1t can be reached without process of law The game is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock. Ward has all his kitchen utensils frightened up. They have been practicing the past few days, and Sayles has got his cork leg, d. rect from the County Cork, where they make the genuine ones. 1t promises to be great game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
THE GRIDIRON
ELM CITY TEAM
 VS BRASS CITY
The Hustling Nonpareils Will Op- en Season With AlLWa aterbury
 ---Came on In Full Blast.

The football season in this city will De opened tomorrow afternoon, when the All-Waterbury team will line up against the Nonpareils of New Haven. The fans are anxiOusly awaiting tte
 contest, as they are eager to see how
 the new rules will work and what ct
 feet they will have from the specta-
 tors view of the sport. It has been
 agreed that low tackling will be per-
 mftted tomorrow and that hurdlinE
 will also be allowed to pass without
 having a penalty attached. The game
 will be called at o'clock and Mike
 Thompson will be referee. Workmen
 have been busily engaged all week
 getting the field in readiness, and
 Manager Michael Slavin says that the field will be in fine shape for the opening game. The grounds havo been roped and wired off, and eight regular policemen will be on hand to see to 1t that the best of order is preserved. The management is spar ing no expense to carry on the games as they should be and all sport loving people should see to 1t that the play CTS are supported. Last year this city had team which defeated ey- erythfng in the state and was credit to the town. Many of the same players are in the game this season, and there Is no reason why suc- cessful season is not in store for tho eleven. The team has been practic ing hard during the week, as have the Nonpareils, consequently the pamo Shou1d ha OOnd opo Tho line up will be as follows:
 All-Waterbury. Nonpareil. Higgins r. e. ....... Carson Bauby ..... r. t.. Goodale-Lendroth Hannah ...... r. g. ........ Rott Brandt-Porter ..c. ......... Davis Riley ........ lie. ...... Murray Sheehan ..... q. b.. -Cahill Egan-Burns .. r. h. b. :. Kane-Kerns Lawlor (capt) I. h. b. ..... AMaloite John and Joe Bagley l. h. b. Shugrre Daly-Hayes-Shields f.b. Cahill-C Carroll
 Substitutes, c. Halfinger, Coden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
CoLUBIA.BUFFALO GAME A TIE

Buffalo, N Y Sept 29.-Yesterday's game, between Columbus and Buffalo for the championship of class A was called on account of darkness with the score to 3 at the end of the ninth inning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29

Good for the cougn, removes the cold, the cause of the cough. That's the work of Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar-the original laxative cough sysrup. Contains no opiates. Sold by H. w. Lake Drug Co. Joseph A. Smith, S28 Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29

with  In Belle Mayfair b
 n b gp<ux the
  of the title having h  stood the wedding vs4 but uu1 nov buA hnv0 - oun1nk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
YOUNG CLOvERs READY.

The young Clovers would like to arrange game with any team in the city whose average is one hundred and five pounds. Any one wishing a game. call on Frank Sheehan, 28 Syl- van avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-29
ACTRESS TO WED NOBLEAAN

From a household drudge to the footlight favorite and from there the fancee of Hon. Henry Lyndhurst Bruce. eldest of Lord Aberdare and lieutenant in a Hampshire regiment. has been the triumphant career of Camille Clifford, known in private life as Camille Otterson-
 Miss Cliford's rise has been steady a 1t has been spectacular. She vas born in Sweden. and six years ago came to Boston and obtained employment as a domestic in the home of Mrs John NJ Schilling in Pontiac street In 1901 Miss Ottersen became a seamstress in e Boylston street shop. and subsequently, vas taken as c super at the Park theater later becoming c chorus girl
 Henry W. Savage discovered her theatrical possibilities. and engaged her for The Prince of Pilsen- company. in which she figured as the typical New York girl Tvo years ago she went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
SAYS HIS TRUNKS ARE DELAYED.
Brooklyn Man Thinks Express Companies Do
Not Handle Baggage Rightly.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: After thinking the matter over. believe the
newspapers can give the public substantial aid in
improving the service of tho express companies In
a more prompt delivery OF passengers trunks. rake
my own case as a fair sample our train reached
Weehawkea on time last Friday early In the
afternoon. and here IL IS Tuesday evening, and we
still without our trunks.
Let me give you facts: At the summer hotel in
Central New York-a hotel doing large business.
frequently sending 10 the railroad station from
twenty to thirty trunks day. tried 10 check my
trunks from the hotel to my home: but the
railroad agent at the hotel not allowed TO do
this; upon exhibiting to him my return rail-
road ticket coed for passage to New York. he could
check trunks only to New York either by
Franklin street 42d street ferry He said II he
checked the baggage 10 my home ii would inter
fere with the express agent who took orders the
train, and who received commission each
trunk.
You notice I start at the fountainhead in this
matter. and believe every reasonable person Will
decidedly disapprove of this cumbersome plan.
At the baggage transfer Office IN Brooklyn yes
terday was told that all such baggage had 10 be
Tetagged at Weehawken You can see the time
train commission man the check which the hotel
man gave me. and the commission man gave me
ind my trunk at Weehawken by the old number
ana ho3 the s" Sns S the aew o5 fhe
were hundreds OF trunks-they said some six hun
wagon which could carry forty trunks came back
TO BROOKLYN with only twenty, being unable TO get
more which tagged. This system is certainly
not acceptable 70 the public Hundreds OF per
their trunks, Others shaye waited longer than
have
Upon my personal investigation at the Brooklyn
transfer building II became evident at once that
the express company should have had q force Of
and wagons much larger than they had.
In holiday times department stores hire ad-
ditional wagons and furniture and push
things. but express companies do not grasp
the magnitude OF the work TO be DONE and seem
70 feel the public can't do anything 70 expedite
matters. This unnecessary delay is becoming mora
serious every summer. Shall we quietly submit 70
the great Inconvenience and imposition w. p. n.
Brooklyn. Sept. II. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
FIGHT FOR PLACE ENDED.
E. B. Rogers Chosen Paymaster
General of the Macy.
From The rribune Bureau


Washington, Sept IA prOtracted and keen
contest for naval Office was ended to-day By the
announcement from Oyster Bay OF the appoint
ment OF Pay Director Z. b. Rogers 20 be pay
master general OF the navy November J. sue
oeeding Paymaster General H. 7. b. Harris. Near
ly every officer Of the highest two grades IN the
naval pay corps was a candidate. and some OF
them were most active through their friends. The
conspicuous exception was Rogers whom the PTesi-
dent knew an assistant TO the paynaster gen
eral while Mr.. Roosevelt Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy The fact that Rogers was not
candidate helped him at the White House. and his
appointment viii be as much a surprise 10 that
officer Il IS 70 others who have been expecting
hoping for selection The appointment Is in
dorsed every hand and goes far toward con-
tributing 20 the paciacaton OF a situation which
otherwise would have been embarrassing for sons
OF the candidates
Pay Director Rogers entered the service from
his native state. California. in 1873. and reached
hts present grade in the pay corps in 1885 His duty
has been successfully IN Washington on the Ten
nessee. al Boston, on the Dale, at Yokohama, at
Boston, on the KeaTsaTge on the Cincinnati. in
charge or the clothing factory at Brooklyn, on the
Minneapolis, at the Brooklyn navy yard. on the
Spain. on the Oregon, the Baltimore again az
the clothing factory feet paymaster on the WtscOn-
sin and now general storekeeper al the Boston
navy yard.
Mrs Rogers is the author OF several books mostly
Action, notably volume entitled 'sweethearts
and Wives" a collection Of service tales
The retiring pGynaster general VIII continue 10
make his home in this city. where ne has place
duty for time e head OF the navy pay corps
board on naval personnel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-12
NO CONTEST OF OELRIOHs WILL.
Brother Says He Does Not Believe Fight
Will Be Made

so far as have information. there will be no
contest OF the will Of my brother. Hermann DEL
richs," said Charles NJ. Oelrichs yesterday.
Mr. Oelrichs added that he was sure that none OF
the legatees under the will flied for probate IN this
city would object 90 the provisions OF the will He
could not speak for the widow, who was on her
way 70 San Francisco. but he threw some doubt
the report that she intended to contest the
will by saying she had planned her trip TO San
Francisco before her husband died
There was a report yesterday. which could not be
verified either by inquiry of Charles NJ. Oelrichs
at the Office OF William Jay his brother-in-law
who is in Europe. that Hermann Oelriohs left two
wills. the filed in this city which exc
cuted IN June last. and one which executed two
or three years ago According 70 the report the last
mentioned will left nearly all his property 70 his
wife and son, who cut of by the will which
has been filed Mrs. Oelrichs, II was said. might
offer the first will for probate In San Francisco,
alleging that the second will was made az a time
when Mr. Oerichs was physically and mentally
unfit 10 execute q legal will
Mr.. Oelrichs has until September Is to decide on
a contest OF the viii filed in this city. On that
date the time for fling objections will expire