davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-06
Tulsa ?, meAlester I.

SpeciaI TO Daily Leader.
South McAlester l. T.. June 6,--Tulsa
won the game on errors by The Locals.
Score R.H. f.
ulsa '.,'..t. .'........ ...,.... 2
McAlester ,....,. .....-. ...,.-. 3
Batteries: Hendricks and Lyons; Lat
timore and White.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-06
Central Station.

First column, number Of stations re-
porting.
Second and third columns. tempera-
ture; End, maximum; 3D. minimum.
Fourth column: Rainfall, inches and
hs,, aradfho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

4. chleasa-ehleaso !. rnIlaaeIp.la !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-06

light housekeeping Apply j." Leader
office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-06
e. smith 3. shawnee 2.

Fl. Smith 3, Shawnee ?.
Special 20 Daily Leader
IT. smith, Ark, June s-Yesterday's
game:
Score R.HE.
Shawnee ... OO100O1OO- 9
Ft Smith ~ IoOOlO1Ot- q
Batteries: Cooper and Rogers. Ellinor
and Rogers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-06

BrACKBERRIEs for sale. 40 cents per
quart AZ farm mile north OF town. on
Vine street. Joe Norris
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-06
new Orleans cotton.
COTTON auLLErIN.

Oklahoma City okla. June 5.--show-
ers. generally light. have fallen over tie
entire belt within the past twenty -four
hours Temperatures are slightly higher.
Oklahoma District.
The first two columns denote the tenn
perature. 1st column maximum; End
column. minimum.
Third column: rainfall. inches and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-06
$3.50

The Walk Over Low Shoe made tne new Rialto last
IN Patent Colt Large Eyeets Bucher lace is the sweest
Of the
The Echo last made in Gun Metal Calf Bucher lace is
Ideal Street Oxford-shnes beautifully and well
The Vici Kid in Tan and Black the Manhattan last,
Blucher lace is handsome straght-ast Oxford which
is ready taker for those who neat light
Portable foot-covering,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-06

LIVERPOOL SECOND CABLE.
Wheat unchanged.
Corn y lower.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-06
4th OfJulyPOsters
" You Are Going 10 Celebrate the clorI-
GUS Fourth, Order Some Leader POST
ers. Red, White and Blue.

The Leader Company. Guthrie. Okla
homa. will furnish you fancy. three coll
ored Fourth OF July posters at the fol-
lowing prices: a6slk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-06

Address Business Department. Leader
Printing Co.. Guthrie, Oklahoma. State
whether you want the Eagle or Flag
emblem printed IN the bills.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-06

October, $i0.sT.
December Sl0.41.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-06

IhuIun IoFTituFy DIstrIct,
First -w0 columns denote the temper
ature; lst column. maximum; End coll
umn. minimum.
Third column: Rainfeli inches and
hundredths.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-06

o Q 0 o o 0 o 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 0
o GUTHRIE TEN YEARS o
O AGO TODAY. o
o o
0 o o O 0 0 o O o o 0 Q @ o @ O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-06

These POSTERS will be printed on good
book paper. size 24xs6. three colors. Red,
White and Blue. and viii be gotten up
In an artistic and worSmanlike manner.
Can use a Flag or Eagle as desired.
When you send in copy write plain. II
possible, have your copy typewriter.
This viii insure the bills being printed
without errors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-06
con-.

KANSAS CITY ESTIMATES.
Wheat 49, grade A.
Corn 26, grade 2.
Oats 5. grade ?.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-06

Chicago. 10000. steady.
Kansas city. 5000. STEADY.
omaha. 5000, steady.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-06
LIVESTOCK.

HOGS.
Chicago. $4,000, Sc up.
Kansas city, 1900. SC up.
Omaha. $500, Sc up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
PULL1AM SEEKS REELECTION.
If Defeated Will Retire From
Base Ball.

PITTSBURG Pa, August 31.-Henry c..
Puiliam. president of the National Base
Ball League, who arrived in Pittsburg to-
day, made the announcement that he would
be a candidate for reelection as chief
executive of that organization. at its next
annual meeting in December.
During the day Mr.. Pulliam issued a
statement addressed to all club presidents
and patrons of the National League, de-
filming his position.
In part he says:
Il have been faithful to my trust all these
years. My administration has been an
honest one and 1 leave it to the league to
say whether it has been an efficient admin
istration. II it had not been l would not
be reelected
II am opposed to the brand Of sportsman
ship known as McGrawsm.' / am op-
posed to permitting any club barring a
legal umpire in a championship game. much
less a strong club. with a royal chance for
the pennant and with the knowledge OF a
stretch of twenty-five games at home as a
wind-up. to say to the National League
umpires: ~iHou can only umpire in our
grounds IL your decisions are agreeable to
our manager"
If he Is defeated. Mr.. Pulliam says he
will retire permanently from professional
base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
DENIED TO VISITORS
Superintendent Chancellor
Busy With Private Affairs.
DELEGATION CALLS TODAY
In Interest Of Appointment of Mr..
Swartzell at Eastern.
FULL INVESTIGATION ORDERED
ALI the Facts in the Case VIII Be
$500 Thoroughly Considered Be-
fore Decision.

Superintendent Chancellor denied himself
to visitors today. although the waiting
/ room was full of them from 8 am. until
late In the afternoon. He sent word from
his Office that he was deep in private bust-
ness and could not take UP any public
matter. Itwas rumored that he intended
making another visit to Paterson. N. J.
Among those who were denied an inter-
view with the superintendent were about
twenty citizens of East Washington who
came as q committee to urge the reappotnt-
ment of Moshiem F. F. Swartzen as prin-
cipat; Of the Eastern, High School. Among,
them were Messrs. William J. Parker. J. T.
D. Pyles, w. A: Croffut- T. Edward Clark
Colonna, Berry and Moore.
DIR. Chancellor's Statement.
The publication in The Star recently of a
statement by DR.. Chancellor that Mr.
Swartzells appointment was very doubt
full was partly instrumental in bringing
about this move. There Is understood
however. to be opposition to Mr.. Swartzell
in the board Of education, and it is stated
that unusually strong representations will
have to be, made by citizens before the re-
appointment will be possible.
l.. Dr. Chancellor has said. he intends inves-
tigating the case most thoroughly In the
light Of information he has at hand.
1t Is understood that other citizens OF
Capitol Hill are preparing to petition DR..
Chancellor not to reappoint Mr.. Swartzell.
These are said to be the leaders in the
campaign for his removal which was con-
Quoted so vigorously last summer. The SUI
perintendent says he intends giving Mr..
Swartzell a fair chance to deny any charges
brought against him.
Will Hold Examination.
An examination for the kindergarten train
ing school Will be held September IL. No
other examinations have been determined
upon, and 1t is not even known by the
board, 1t Is stated, whether the vacancies
now existing will be filed by promotion and
transfer or by examinations to which out
siders will be admitted. Under the law
competitive examinations do not have to be
held, and the board or the superintendent
can designate who are to take examinations
among a number Of applicants At least
this is the construction placed upon the act
by the officials directing affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
APPROVES DECISION.
Commissioner Mcfarland in Line
With Colleagues on Street Grade.


Taking the same stand as his colleagues.
Commissioner Mcfarland yesterday after
noon decided that the grade approved by
the District engineering department for the
proposed cut on Connecticut avenue ex-
tended should be finally adopted. Mr. Mac
farland was taken over the ground yester-
day in an automobile by Maj George A.
Armes. the latter reiterating the protests
against the grade change which he had
previously expressed at a hearing before
Commissioners West and Biddle, the major
declaring that his home "Fairview" would
be greatly damaged.
After viewing the site yesterday Mr.. Mac
farland told Maj. Armes that he believed
the cut would improve instead of injure his
property; that, at all events, 1t was neces-
sary in order to reduce a bad grade, and
that he approved of the action taken by
the Commissioners.
Then. with Maj. Armes. L. P. Shoemaker
and others, Mr.. mcfarland looked at other
streets and roads in the neighborhood and
especially Albemarle street, west Of Con-
necticut avenue. and the proposed route Of
Albemarle street. east of the avenue. He
told those present that he believed that the
recommendation of appropriation of
200 for the improvement of Albemarle
street, east Of Connecticut avenue, which
the Commissioners would ask in their estf-
mates this year, would be granted by Con-
gress, so that the Improvement could be
made next summer.
The party also visited the Soapstone val
ley and looked over the route of the pro-
posed sewers to run to and along the west
ern side of Rock Creek Park. Mr.. Macfar-
land told them that the Commissioners
would include in their estimates recon-
mendations for the necessary appropria-
lions for this purpose. and that he believed
Congress would grant 1T so that the work
could be done complete during the next
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
University Congress Debate.

At their regular weekly meeting in Uni
versity Hall, 18th and H streets north
west. this evening, the university congress
will hold what promises to be warmly
contested debate on the subject of an anti
injunction measure with regard to labor
unions. The university congress House
bill No. 40 will afford the particular SUBJ
ject for the discussion. this measure pro-
viding: THAT from and after the passage
OF this act. no agreement or combination
of two or more persons to do or procure to
be done any act in furtherance of any
trade dispute between employers and en-
ployes shall be deemed criminal, nor shall
the persons engaged therein be indictable or
punishable for conspiracy II such act COM
mitted by one person would not be pun
fshed as crime. nor shall any restraining
order be issued in relation thereto"
]. Wetmore OF Michigan and l.. r. Tay-
lor of Illinois will lead In support of the
bill. while Mr.. Couden q Massachusetts,
and Mr.. Hlnemap of Pennsylvania will
take up the opposite side Of the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
AN ABANDONED INFANT.
Woman Leaves Babe in the Home Of
Emma Curtis.

The story of the abandonment of a four
weeks-old babe by a well-dressed woman
at the home of Emma Curtis, a colored wo-
man, who resides at 500 25th street north
west, wars told to Judge DeLacy in the
Juvenile Court this afternoon, when the
child was before the court upon petition
for its commitment to the care Of the board
Of children's guardians.
Mrs. Curtis related that well-dressed
woman came to her home last Friday after
she was tired. sat down for several mo-
ments.
She stepped from the room for a moment,
she said. and left a bundle which she had
carried. Mrs. Curtis said she was not sur
dressed In good taste, and as it was rain
ing she believed her visitor desired merely
to rest a few moments while waiting for
the rain to stop falling.
When the strange woman did not return
in few moments, Mrs. Cu-l;s states. She
sent her small boy to ascertain where she
had gone but nothing could be seen Of her.
The bundle lay in the corner of the room
for abDut three hours, the colored woman
states, when she says she heard the whim-
perings of babe.
She quickly unbound the bundle and found
an emaciated body that had been given but
little attention. 1t was girl baby. and as
the weather was raining. she states. she
did not report the occurrence to the po-
lice. as she hoped that the mother would
return and claim the child.
Several days ago she did report the case
to the third precinct station, and the board
of children's guardians was notified. Judge
De Lacy. in committing the child to the
board Of guardians said that the police
should use every effort to find tho woman
who abandoned the infant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
Jobbers and Shippers Associa-
ton Makes Stride Forward.
REPORT ON PUBLICITY
Jamestown Exposition Regarded a.
Opportunity for Advertising.
A SUBCOMMITTEE APPOINTED
Matter to Be Brought to Attention Of
the Business Men by Can
vassers.
REPORT ON PUBLICITY
A SUBCOMMITTEE APPOINTED

Several matters Of moment to the Greater
Washington movement were transacted at
the meeting of the board of directors Of
the Jobbers and Shippers Association yes
terday afternoon. Besides the selection OF
Mr. Monroe Luchs as secretary of the or
ganization and Mr.. F. E. Grahab az its
treasurer. steps were taken looking to hav-
Ing a representative commercial exhibit at
the jamestown exposition next year. Act
ing upon the recommendation of Mr..
Thomas c. Noyes, acting chairman Of the
publicity committee. a subcommittee viii
begin active operations with the view of
ascertaining how many of the progressive
merchants and business builders of the Dis
trict will furnish exhibits for the proposed
display of Greater Washington at James,
town, as well the character of the ar
ticles to be shown.
The suggestion was made today that
those local business men who desire to be
entered in the exhibit send their names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31


and a description of the wares they pro-
pose to enter to the secretary, Mr.. Monroe
Luchs, the Washington Tobacco Company.
61S Pennsylvania avenue.
Belief Of the Members.
1t is the opinion of the members OF the
publicity committee as wen as Of tile OFF,
GERS Of the new commercial associa ton that
the forthcoming exposition will afford VI
most excellent means of presenting to The
substantial business men of the country
generally, but the south in particular, the
claims of this city as a place to buy their
that the commercial men of the DISTRICT
will seize the opportunity thus offered Of
securing a maximum of advertising for q
minimum of cost.
The new secretary of the Jobbers and
Shippers Association, Mr.. LuchS, this aft
ernoon announced the appointment of Mr..
Woodwork Clum as assistant secretary.
and Mr.. Clum at once entered actively
upon his new duties.
The New Officers.
Mr.. Monroe Luchs, who wasNelected gen
eral secretary yesterday afternoon, is q, ma
tive of the District of Columbia. He Is de-
scribed as "a typical young Washington
business man." He Is member of the
Washington Tobacco Company. and has
filled the positions of treasurer and vice
president of that commercial concern. Like
his assistant, Mr.. Clum, he, too, Is a trained
newspaper man. Since the formation Of the
Jobbers and Shippers Association he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31

the effect that about 100000 circulars be
sent to merchants outside Of this city,
showing them the benefits to be gained
from dealing with local tobbers and ship
pers. These circulars are to let them know
that goods could be bought here just as
cheapiy as IN other Cities and even prob
ably ct cheaper rates than elsewhere.
The recommendation Of Mr.. Noyes was
approved and . subcommittee appointed to
prepare the reading matter for publica-
ton. which will be submitted to the chair
man Of the board of directors for approval.
Freight Conditions Considered.
In the report Of the freight committee the
position OF the Pennsylvania and Southern
railroads and the work OF the subcommft-
tee with these roads was reviewed. The
entire report was along the lines gone over
by the subcommittee at its meeting on We'd
nesday.. The report stated that Messrs.
Semmes. Droop and Herrell, composing the
subcommittee appointed to investigate
freight conditions, were entitled to the
thanks Of the association for the cred1tabie
work which they have done.
Suggestions were made by the committee
as follows: I'm connection with the vexa-
tious Question Of delays, especially upon
southern shipments. this comQ1ittee sug-
gests and respectfully urges that the board
of directors of this association, through let
ters or some other means. request the CO.
operation Of each member Of the associa-
ton in the work Of reforming freight serv-
ice. To this end It would have the board
Of directors ask each member In every case
where complaints reach him Of unreasona-
BILE delays in his shipments to his custom
ers to write the receiving agent concerning
such delays and follow the matter ener-
getIcaI1y until some satisfactory answer is
received.
'Tn addition to this It would have the
board Of directors request each member
that he mail with bills for shipments made
to his customers return postal which Will
show the date the shipment Is made and
the date it Is received by the consignee.
Such cards returned by the consignee should
be sent to the secretary of the association.
who will in turn forward them to the
freight committee"
J. Announcement was made that the board
of directors will have another meeting next
Thursday and will continue to meet each
week until the Greater Washington move
msnt Is put upon a sound foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31

treasurer JODDefB anu onIppe1B ASSOclata0n.>
been its treasurer. He, however, resigned
that position to accept the secretaryship.
Mr. F. E. Graham, who was elected
treasurer to succeed Mr.. Luchs, is men,
Der Of the freight committee of the organi-
zation. He is An experienced business man.
He operated pork-packing plant of his
own at Bordentown, N. J.. for ten years
before coming to Washington. For six
years past he has been manager of the
local establishment Of the Armour Packing
Company on B street between 9th and 7th
streets, in which establishment he has
twenty men employed.
Mr.. Woodwork Clum, the assistant secre-
tary, is a newspaper and magazine writer,
a lecturer, and has the reputat ion Of being
man Of ability, tact and energy.
Important Measures Proposed.
Two propositions Of Importance as to the
matter OF properly and extensively adyertis-
ing the Greater Washington movement were
presented to the board Of directors by Mr.
Thomas c. Noyes. acting chairman of the
publicity committee. One Of these was rela-
tive to the Jamestown exposition and the
other as to the publication Of circulars. It
was the belief of Mr.. Noyes that It would
be good plan to find out how many busi-
ness houses would be in position to have
exhibits at the jamestown exposition. A
subcommittee to be appointed to do this
work could then ascertain Just how much
space would be necessary for Washington
to show visitors at jamestown what adyan-
tages this city possesses.
Upon the recommendation OF Mr.. Noyes
a subcommittee was appointed to report
plans for the participation Of the business
men of the District in the exposition.
Another recommendation o. the acting
chairman OF the publicity committee was to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
ALL WASHINGTON
READS
..f. 81
THE SATURDAY STAR.

invited Quintin to a conference. advising
him to turn his command over to some
subordinate, as he was in hurry to see
him. Quintin, thinking that he was to be
consulted on some momentous affair,
mounted his mule and hurried down to
headquarters, where Gomez at once pitched
into him roundly and finished up by re-
lieving him of his command. This was the
finish of the old general as far as the in
surrection was concerned. During the
Spanish American war, after the capitula-
ton of Santiago he turned up in that vicin-
ity with a small following and tried to lay
siege to that city by holding up the farm
ers bringing in their produce and telling
them that they should not assist the Ameri-
cans by selling them any of the necessaries
of life. Little attention was paid to him,
however, but an article published in
Santiago paper suggesting the advisabiity
of inviting him and his negroes to assist
break his heart. for he Immediately pulled
I'D stakes and decamped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
CALLAHAN SIGNS
WITH WHITE SOX
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, August 31.-Base ball fans who
have been following the upward climb OF
Comiskey's White Sox will dance with Joy
when they hear the good news. President
Comiskey has signed Jimmie" Callahan.
the left fielder of other pennant days. He
probably will get into the game at once,
and will be assigned to left field.
The deal was made today On the request
of Manager Jones. Callahan sir &c he left
the Sox last year has been playing ball on
his own hook. He has been captain and
manager Of the Logan Squares 4 local
team. q
1t was too much for Callahan when he
saw Comiskey's men make their record
killing In the east, however, and. like an cid
war horse. snuffed the smoke of battle from
afar. When Manager Jones came to the bat
today and asked him to sign the veteran left
true, and then subscribed his honorable
John Hancock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
AROSE TOO EARLY.
Proud Rooster Of the Northwest Sec
ton Comes to Grief.

Proud Rooster Of the Northwest Sec
ton Comes to Grief.
For no other reason than that he did his
duty as he saw 1t one more adult Of the
male persuasion in the District has met an
untimely fate. This particular adult was
q rooster, and 1t Is written that he lived
up to all the required traditions Of chicken
dom by hurting forth cock-a-doodles Of de-
flance to all who might dispute his leader
ship Of the flock. The rooster lived in the
vicinity Of 18th and K streets northwest,
and that fact. for which he was not re-
spensible, spelled his ruin. Complaints
against the ROSTERS irrepressible habit of
rising mighty early In the morning and
then insisting In strident tones that every
one else in the neighborhood do likewise
were forwarded to the District Commits
sioners by Coi: v. Howard. u. 8. A., Of 1913
10th street. with the result that the police
of the third precinct were ordered to act
The chanticleer crowed his way into the
SOup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Fred w. Carpenter, private secretary
TO Secretary Taft today returned to WASH
iugton from a short vacation. which he
spent hunting and fishing in Idaho and the
northwest. D.
Mr. Frank W. Garden Of the Treasury left
the city Thursday to visit his old home in
Iowa. He will stop en- noute with relatives
IN Cincinnati and Harrison. He will re-
turn to the city about October /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
WATCHING FOR ROOT.
Cruiser With Secretary on Board Not
Reported.

LOTA, Chile August 81. s AMINO news
of the cruiser Charleston, due here August
%, with Secretary Root and party on board.
has been received up to this hour.
The Chilean cruiser Ministro Zentente.
which was sent to meet the Charleston, has
not since been reported. The government
has ordered the torpedo gunboat Almirante
Simpson to search for the overdue cruiser.
The delay in the arrival Of the Charles
ton Is probably due to foggy weather In
Smiths channel. It Is believed here that
there Is no reason for apprehension re-
garding the cruisers safety.