davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16
POLICE COURT

Worth Harrington who Was tua u
loose Saturday evening by tho police.
was again up Tor trying 20 plcl, q fig I
with employees at the Santa Fe coal
shute ia the south yards. The case was
set fer 1880 tlis afternoon.
Jesse James alias Joha Thomas. wis
up for being under the influence of nar-
cotis on Sunday but as he IS "a hard
wor0ng man aad IL being his FIRST Of
fence Ga this curt the judge IN dis-
charging him gave him some valuable
advice and told him to hit the grit TO-
the cotton fields. where Thomas said he
was going 10 chop cotto1.
The case Of }. pickey up for assault
on the person Of ". A. Cease, ex-city
iailor. was set for the afternoon ses-
sioa at 6 O'Clock
Minnie Douglas was fined $40 for
street walking which she paid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minneapolis Minneapolis q, Toledo
At Kansas cty-Kansas City 2, n
dlana9olis s.
At Milwaukee, Milwaukee 4, Colum-
bus 5.
At st. paul-st Paul ., Louisville 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16

Thrift is not the only motive OF the
advertisement reader-for there is use
tul knowledge to be gotten from the
ads. and glimpses Of personalities and
ldeals--a general broadening Of out
look.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16
FAULKNER'S FREAK S
MAKE SORRY SHOW
ING AT MUSKOGEE
PERUNA CIRCUIT HOODOO
Senators Unable to Spank
the Sphere.

From Muskogee comes fhe same old
pHiful story OF defeat for Faulkncrs
Freaks who are barn-storming over the
PFuna circuit unde the misaame Of
The Guthrie baseball team on Saturday
the score was 3 to IN favor Of Musto-
gee and yesterdays score was to !,
with Muskogee again holding tie big
esd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16
Not to BLAND.

'Now. mir" said Willie's fashsE.
don't be little iaekass"
Il can't help bein' little pa, re-
piled the bright boy. "an II amt my
fault that I'm your son. "-Philadel-
nhla Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16

THE NEW Upton CUP
Prize Which Has Been Onered for Yacht
Races on Massachusetts, Bay.
another challenge TO this country for
series of races in 1907, but nothing
tangible has been done. This. how
ever, need not lead Americans 20 sup
pose that the matter is to be dropped,
nor should American yachtsmen be SO
short-sighted as 70 be led TO believe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT Boston ST. Louis g. Boston o.
At Philadelahia-Phf o. De
troit 4.
At New York-Chicao s. New York .
At washingtol-Firs game. Washing
ton g. Cleveland q second game, Wash
ington T. Cleveland 6.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16

At So. Louis First game New York
sd Louis D. 7econd same. New York q
st Louis 0.
Az Pittsburg Pttsburg ? Boston o.
AT Chicago Chicago 1. Philapelphia /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AT sicux city Sioux City-Des AIoines
game postpoaed rain.
At Pueblo Pueblo 10. Lineln Z
Al Denver--Denyer 8. Omaha Z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16
LOCAL POINTS.

John seistrom. through Millikan &
Reynolds. bought from DR. C. A.
Hughes lots 1. 2. 3. A, 5, and in block
a. Capitol Hin on East springer
avenue. consideration $780,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16

Alfalfa hay per ton $3.50.
Alfalfa hay. by bale, 25e.
New Prairie hay. per ton 500.
New prairie hay, per bale zoe.
Millet seed. Csc
Corn. seed 65c.
Bran. per 100 lbs. 500.
Chops per 100 pls. 800.
Corn chops per 100 lbs. $780,
Wheat No. 2 hard 62c.
Wheat NO 2 soft s2c
Corn. No. white. 45e.
Corn. No. mixed, 4ic.
Kanir corn IN head soc.
Kanir eorn threshed 35c.
oats. per bu. Soc.
Pigeons, per doz,, 6oc.
Green hides. per H.. Sc.
Glue hides per b., &c.
Bulls, green, per h.. Co. Bulls cured,
per H.. 7.
Egg cases. per lb. 25a
Guthrie Milling Company.
Wheat No. hard 62e; No. ? soft SEE
Corn No 2 white acc; no. mixed 45c
wholesale Produce BY John N. Eae.
Hens per H. &c.
spring chickens. per 10. 12c.
Old turkey, per h.. Sc.
Pigeons. per dozen. 6oc.
Ola ROSTERS, each. 16c.
Young roosters. per H., 7c.
Fresh eggs. per Dozen. l0c.
Case eggs. SET up. Including case. s2.T5.
Butter. choice dairy. per To-, lsc; ship
ping per 10. loc.
Hides; Green. Sc; glue and bad gubby
hides. &c. bulls, cured, 7c; bulls, green.
&C.
Egg cases, 25c.
Model Roller Mills.
Wheat: No hard o2c; No. soft e2c
Corn No. 2 white acc. No. : mixed i5c
oats. per bu.. see
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16

J W Murray, proprietor of the Vel
come grocery. through his attorneys.
Erixon, Remy & Heggem. today filed
petition In bankruptcy he liamli-
ties are scheduled ct s2.4s4.7l ana the
assetg. exclusive OF exemptions, are
valued 81 s2,224oO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16

farmers union They are rapidly being
organized ia Indian Territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16

CHICAGO ESTIMATED TOMORROW.
Wheat 354, grade 81.
Corn 2l2 grade iO2.
Oats l05, grade &c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16

caddo county now claims popula-
tiol Of $1,000. That Is NOT bad show
ing for comparatively anew country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16

soO,u CENTRAL LEAGUE.

AZ Muskogee MusiSogee 3. Guthrie 2.
Al shawnee Shawnee 8, Tulsa q.
Al IT. Smith--Ft. Smith Z, McAlester 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16

''Bnoppers neataeho" y prevented by
reading the ads. before You 60 shoppIns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16
kANsAs cIrY sEr1NIATE

KANSAS CITY SEIiMAIES.
Wheat 25i, grade 57S
Cora sS, grade 2S.
Oats H. grade r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16

WANTED Middle aged woman 20 nurse
aad manage housekeeping. 723 East
Villas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16

LOST Mans gray cont between Ash
ana Capital flights. Finder please re-
turn to il7 East Warner aad receive re-
ward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16
i've STOCK RECEIPTS.
HOGS.

Chicago $500, 1Oc lower.
Kansas city 5000. 10c lower.
omaha 5000, lOc lower.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16
OATS.
DRRoW.

No. mixed sec.
No 3 mixed 35c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16

Chicago T. 200. lower.
Kansas City 110O0, lower.
Omahu $4,000, lower.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16

I. o IT Ladies gold watch, between
Street Car office and Guthrie Natlon-
as bank initials NJ b. engraved on
watch. Finder please return same TO
State Capital aad receive reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-16

Minnie Douglas was fined $40 for
street walking which she paid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
REAL FACTS SUPPRESSED
SAN FRANCISCO RELIEF COMMIT
. TEE MIsREPREsENTs ooND1-
/ TIoNs, SAY REPORTS TO MIR. ED
! GAR.

San Francisco relief committee is
suppressing or misrepresenting the real
facts concerning the stricken city $
needs and conditions, according to pri-
vate advices received by William G..
Edgar. ~
James D. Phelan, chairman Of the San
Francisco finance COMMITTEE, has not re-
piled to Mr.. Edgar's teIegraphic re-
quest, sent June 10, as chairman Of the
general Minneapolis committee, to turn
back the Minneapolis contribution of
-four to the order of the Minneapolis
committee. = -.
Mr.. Edgar has received private adj
vices to the effect that the relief COM
mittee and the finance committee at San
Francisco are giving out false state
ments. The San Francisco Examiner
says the report, has 1000 applications
for flour land clergymen are applying for
relief for their parishioners. Mr.. Ed
gar was advised by wire to begin in.
junction proceedings as the only re-
course against the Globe Grain & Mill
Ing company, but was. forced to reply
that no funds were at hand for legal
fight, as Minneapolis entire relief fund
has been sent to San Francisco .z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
HANDKERCHIEF COSTS
YANDAL A $50 FINE

A marked handkerchief accidentally,
dropped by Michael Nelson resulted in
Jeremiah Smith g appearance in police
court today, where he paid a fine Of
$50 for destroying shade tree on the
boulevard near Eighth avenue Sc and
Mary street. while moving house.
AS the story was told in court, Smith
owned the house that was to be moved,
and the house-movers could not work
unless the tree was destroyed. Smith
hired Michael Nelson and Emil Dali
quist to cut the tree down Saturday.
While they were working one Of them
picked up later by w. H. Morris. spe-
cial park officer, who was examining
trees in that part Of the city. Taking
the handkerchief as clue he started
out to find the men who had destroyed
the tree. IA little girl identified the
handkerchief and then told Morris who
had cut the tree. A warrant was sworn
out for Nelson and Dalquist, but on
their assertion that they had been hired
to do the work, Mr.. Smith was also ar
| rested.
When the cases were called in
| court today the men pleaded guilty,
but Dalquist and Nelson who did not
know they were violating the ordin.
were suspended. Smith, who admitted
! that he had hired the work done, was
fined $50.
for i persons q who he y wiifu i destroy
| trees,O said the court in passing sen.
tence. 6 We have been easy on the
! offenders for nearly two years and now
I the practice must stop short and the
maximum sentence will be imposed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
PURE FOOD FACTS
GIVEN TEACHERS
PUBLIs SCHOOLS WILL BE SUP
Piled WITH BULLETINS.
Analysis Of Fodd Proructs by State
Commission Will Be Placed in Hands
Of Teachers-Will Also Be Asked to
Test Water Supply and Watch for
Infectious Diseases.

F. John w. Olsen, superintendent Of
public instruction, is preparing an i'm
portant bulletin for distribution in the
summer schools and for the public
school turnout the state when they
convene this fall.
The bulletin is something of an in
novation, as it calls for cooperation
on the part of teachers with both the
state board Of health and the pure
food commission. The bulletin is now
being printed and will be read for dis
tribution in about a week.
The bulletin will open with instruc-
tions relative to proper heating and
ventilation of schoolrooms and school
buildings. hTe teachers are asked to
make a special study of proper light
ing, so that when new school buildings
are erected they can be in position to
give valuable advice to the school Of
ficers in charge of such building.
Under the head Of "food and drink, -
the bulletin will take up the matter
Of water supplies. Teachers are asked
| to see that the supply of drinking
water furnished pupils is pure and
wholesome. Where there is any ques-
tion, the teachers should send samples
! to the state board of health, where it
will be given free analysis.
/ The bulletin will then give reports
on the analysis of common foods, as
made by the state food commission
These reports are to be used in conpec.
ton with instructions to pupils in re
gard to foods and hygiene. The bull.
letin is also to contain the state board
I,of health rules and regulations fol-
school buildings, which. teachers are
expected to see are carried out to the
letter. In this way the teachers may
intelligently cooperate with the board
of health. Directions are contained in
the bulletin for detection of the most
common diseases among children, and
instructions given for disinfectine
buildings where the presence Of dis
ease germs is suspected.
Teachers are also requested to make
tests of the eyes of their pupils, sim
: liar to those made a year ago. Opt
Clans cards for this purpose are tt
be supplied in all schools. -.
| A request is also made that care bt
taken to see that seats Of the pupils
are properly adjusted. and attention
called to the evils which result from
seating children in seats not suited t.
them. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
MUCH WORK AND FROLIC
FOR JOURNAL CADETS
ToNIGHT'S DRILLS
.7:3o, at The Parade. Companies A,
B, c,

There are things doing this week
with the Journal cadets. There are
special drills on the East Side at the
Coliseum grounds, University and
Hawley, Wednesday and Saturday
nights; in North Minneapolis, at Lyn-
dale and Fifteenth avenues, under E.
G.. Eklund, Wednesday and Friday
nights; and in South Minneapolis, at
Bloomington avenue and Twenty-fourth
street, under R. A. Pratt, Tuesday and
Saturday nights, while there will be
drills at the Parade every night, under
Colonel Sprague, which cadets from any
company may attend.
These special drills, it should be I'M
derstood, are arranged for the accons
mediation of the cadets who live at a
distance from the Parade. The attend
ance at them, it should be remembered,
does not excuse the cadet from regular
company drills.
Tonight the officers of the regiment,
with their ladies, attend performance
of "Piney Ridge" at the Metropolitan,
occupying box seats. There will be a
practice march and outing Tuesday,
and the cadets go to Fort Smelling Fri.
day to see the Twenty-eighth United
States infantry drill.
There will also be the following cadet
ball games at the Parade this week,
weather permitting: Monday, 3 pm.
| Companies A VS.. B; Wednesday, 8
| pm, Companies G VS.. D; Thursday, 2
pm, E vs.. F; pm, G vs.. H; Satur.
day, 9 p.m., staff VS.. bugle corps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
WILL BOOST THE LABEL
labor Unions Plan Exhibit to Adver-
tise "Union-Made'' Goods.

Minneapolis may have an exposition
Of union-made goods in connection with
the national convention of the Ameri'
can Federation of Labor, which is to
Be held here next November. RI.
The purpose of this exhibit is to il.
lustrate the wide spread of the union
principal and to demonstrate the SUI
periority of union-made goods over
those made in the open shop. w. -,<.s.
4 Dispatches from Washington and
Chicago state that Max Morris, fourth
vice-president of the federation, is or
his way to Minneapolis to make prelim
mary arrangements for the exhibitions
5. Z. Kellington of Minneapolis, sec
retary Of the International Union OF
Flour and Cereal Mill Employees, an
d member of the local convention com
mittee, says that he has not heart
from Mr.. Morris, but expects him to ar
five here soon. ;.G :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
SPEND SUNDAY OUTDOORS
MINNEAPOLIS PEOPLE MAKE
GOOD USE OF PARKS, LAKES
AND sTREETCARS.

Fresh air, green grass and clear
water were popular with twin city res
idents yesterday, and pleasure-park. ac-
commodations were taxed to their linn
it's from early morning until late at
night. Drawing the lowering clouds,
thousands Of excursionists and pleas
ure seekers filed morning lake trains,
and when the sun finally made its ap.
pearance chorus of "1 told you so'
completely silenced the members Of the
family who had doubted the advisable
ity Of the Sunday outing.
Altho there was no dearth Of lake
traffic yesterday, the Minneapolis and
St. Paul park attendance benefited as
the result Of the dubious weather of
the morning, and altho the streetcar
company pressed all available cars into
service, the cars were jammed to the
doors with pleasure seekers. In Min
neapolis, Minnehaha, Lake Harriet and
Loring park were the most popular
places for outdoor amusement, altho
many Minneapolitans visited Como
park and Fort Smelling.
With the temperance of clouds
early in the evening there was a gen
eral rush for home and the streetcars
were taxed to the limit to take care
Of the returning pleasure seekers
Loaded with empty provision hampers
and other evidences of an outing, the
tired pleasure seekers rushed for cars
and other vehicles in an attempt to get
home before the rain fell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
THREE MEN IN ALAUNCH
COLLIDE WITH STEAMER

George E. Mead and J. w. Jones Of
Minneapolis, and a Mr.; Clifton Of St:
a hard struggle last Z night when a
launch they occupied collided with the
steamer Revena under the high bridge,
St. Paul. ~.
The men were on their way to Wi;
mona in the launch and as they neared
the bridge they met the, steamer going
up stream at. rapid rate. The steam,
er's headlight was thrown on them and
for the moment they were completely
blinded. Before they could get their
launch out Of the way the steamer
crashed into them, demolishing and
sinking the launch and leaving them to
battle with the current.
XII we're good swimmers and they fin
ally' reached the shore, 100 feet away.
they went to a st. Paul, hotel for the
night and will make their trip to Wi
mona by train. :,
None Of the three was injured, but ut
tho boat was a complete wreck, and no
n mar Of Il has vet been found by the
men who are working to recover it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
HIGH AUTO SPEED
RUINS BOULEVARDS
PARK MANAGERS GENERALLY
AGAINST sooRoIfERs.
Superintendent Wirth Returns from
Two Weeks Tour of Eastern Cities
Ful Of New Ideas for Minneapolis
Park SYSTEMATICALLY Misses Col
lision with Admiral Dewey.

Theodore Wirth, superintendent of
parks, is back from fortnight IS visit
to various eastern cities, where he saw
much that was interesting and some
things that can be made use of in con-
nection with the Minneapolis park sys-
tenn. ..-ra ~. SO. ~
He is particularly impressed with the
necessity of enforcing the speed limit
of automobiles. While in Washington
Association of Park Superintendent
and all of those with whom he spoke
personally complained of the manner in
which the park drives are ruined by
fast driving. s~-,~~. -. ...@ .s d,
b Against Speeding.
cit was the opinion of all park men
with whom I spoke that the most de-
from fast driving,' said Mr.. Wirth.
81 was forcibly convinced of this by
observing the driveways in Goodwin
park, Hartford, which left last fall in
excellent condition. Their condition in
few months was deplorable, and it is
due to the speed of the big automobiles.
Any speed in excess of fifteen miles an
hour is destructive, and the maximum
matter should be borne in mind by auto
mobile owners and due regard given.
Good Roads Pay. -,.s.:. b..
cit will pay Minneapolis we'll to. con-
struct first-class roads turnout the park
system. The expense may be consld-
cradle for modern macadamized roads,
but it will be profitable in the end. 1t
is not only desirable to have the roads
in such condition that they are pass
able in all kinds Of weather, but it is
fact that good road is kept in repair
much more economically than a poor
road
81 have seen some fine parks and
! park systems, but on my return home
I am more than ever satisfied that the
parkway, beginning at Loring park and
including the Kenwood parkway, Min
nehaha parkway and Riverside and st
Anthony parkways, ending at the uni
versity campus, cannot be surpassed
| anywhere. Harrisburg, Pa, is just lay
ing the foundation Of fine park sys
ten. Like this city, Harrisburg is Sc
| curing control of the banks Of the Sus
quehanna river, and will eventually
. have splendid system.
Marrow Escape from Accident.
Washington is carrying on the parl
improvements on the, most thoro ant
systematic plans Of any city in tn
country. It's system Of tree plantin1|
can hardly be improved upon, and tn
results show the advantages of munici
pal government having full control: O.
eve cry department. Washington is des
tined in time to be the finest capita
city in the world
/ Mr. Wirth, when in Washington, ha'
thrilling escape from what might hav
been a dangerous accident. In sunnin
! down a hill in Rock Creek park in
sightseeing car the brake broke: TIL
i immense car shot down the. hill at +
mica minute rate, but happily. ther
} was not team or a. machine. comm
UP and the chauffeur kept his >hea
until danger had passed. Just befor
miral Dewey. in his family carriage
Had he been met little farther dow
the hill the consequences might hay
been terrible. -. '.> -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
MACEDONIAN MURDER
.~ CLUE At CL0QUE1

Two Austrians who, Police Superin-
tendent Doyle thinks, may have had
something to do with the murder Of the
six Macedonian laborers in the old
house at 243 Tenth avenue s, late in
March, are locked up at Cloquet, Mimi,
with FIVE Of their companions, and a
thoro investigation will be made.
The five men were arrested yester-
day on charge Of larceny, and two Of
them are said to answer the descrip-
slon OF me exec up oy
murder and released, as the murder was
unheard Of at the time. ...
The fact that the men are described
as Austrians does not bother Superin-
tendent Doyle, as the two nationalities
are often confused. The new clue is
not considered seriously, altho it will be
run down. 49, ... .. 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-25
WAS WATERING MILK
FOR SOLDIER BOYS

"a. A. Brooks, a Lake City milkman,
has been fined $15 at that place for
supplying the soldier boys at Camp
Lakeview with milk in part secured
from his farm pump.
"A year ago the "boys in blue' We're
supplied with milk that was generally
criticized. Inspectors were put at work
but did no develop anything till the
encampment had come to an end. This
year the trouble Of last season was kept
III mind and state inspector put at
work as soon as the encampment
opened. The result was that the milk
which Brooks was supplying to the sol
diers was found to contain but 2.S pei
cent butter fat. The law requires that
the minimum amount of butter fat fol
apassing' milk shall be 3.5 per cent
Brooks was accordingly hauled into
court at Lake City and fined $15 and
c6StS