davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-24

lFirst Published in the Guthrie Leader
May a. 1860
ORDINANCE NO. 7s7.
An Ordinance Providing for City Depos-
itories. Regulating the same. and De-
fning The duties OF the City Treas
ure- and City Clerk in relation thereto.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and coun-
cilmen Of the City OF Guthrie, o. r.;
Section l. That the City Treasurer
shall deposit daily all the funds and
moneys OF whatever kind that shall come
into his possession by virtue OF his office
as such City Treasurer in his name as
city Treasurer. IN one or more respon-
sible banks located IN the City Of Guth-
rle ana designated by the City Council
as such depositoTies: Provided that
there shalt not be deposited Of such funds
In any one bank at any one time a
greater amount than the canital stock
Of such bank Such bank or banks shall
receive all moneys, drafts OF checks at
par. and pay interest on the average
daily balance at such rate as my be
agreed upon bcteween sucs banks and
the city Council. and shall credit the
same monthly to the account Of the CITY
Treasurer. Before directing or author
izing rle deposit OF any such funds
foresaid the city Council shall take
from such bank or banks a bond in a
sum equal TO the. largest approximate
amount that may be deposited at any
one time Such boaa may be that OF
some surety company empowered 10 do
business IN the Territory Of Oklahoma,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-24

Annual meeting American Medical as
sociations also meeting OF the First
Church OF Christian Scientists, Boston,
Mass. June 2-I7. 1906
For above occasions the Santa Fc Will
offer round trip tickets to Boston for ano
fare plus $500.
Tickets on sale May s1st to June 9Th
Inclusive. limited for return to June 2lst
but by depositing your ticket with vali-
dating agent at Boston not later than
June 18th. and paying an extension fee
OF sl.oo, return limit may be extended
to July Is.
We can also arrange for n stopover
at New York city on return trip. IL
desired.
NJ. n. cocHRELL.
Agent. Santa Fe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-24

Crlrst Published IN Daily Leader Nay
q. 1oo6)
Notice Of Application for Liquor License.
Temltcty Of oklahoma. Logan County
So
Notice Is hereby given that II. c. nit
terbusch has this day filed IN the ONCE
of the County Clerk. IN and Tor said
celuty. his petition. asking that H.
sense be granted him 70 sell at retail
malt spirltuous and v.nous liquors on
lot 10, IN. Block As. Of East Guthrie. IN
said comt3 and Territory
II no pi>a 81 be filed on or before
June O. 1905. his petition win be granted
and license issued.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
County hereto afixed this 2ist Day
Of May. 1905.
NJ t. TRAPP.
County Clerk
BY CARL 4. RICE. Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-24
w RATES TO LOUIS
WILLIE, kY., AND RETUF
Rock Island
Lines

On June n. z, and Is, 1895. the Rock
Island will sell round trip tickets 20 Lou-
isvllle. Ky, and return At ere fare plus
>k.oo. Tickets from okiahSma are good
lor 90 days from date Of sale. The round
trip rate from Guthrie ls only e25.e5. For
further Information oaE a. Rock Inland
depot. n. l.. MccRAckEh,
Agent, 6. n. I. GP. ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-24
Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q 0 Q Q Q Q Q 9
The vlRruE OF PURITY.

You don't have to take a lot OF min
erals and drugs you don't need and which
are harmful when you drink Eureka
Springs "Ozarka' water. II is the pur-
est natural water known. and does what
Nature Intended water to do-cleanse
the system. Delivered IN Guthrie by
Lsughln 4 ShewmaSe. Use the tele-
phone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-24
RATES TO COLO
RADIO, UTAH AND WYOMING
June list to September aoth, 1906

Commencing June 1st. and daily there
after, up to and including Sept. 30ih.
the pioneer line OF the west (santa Fe).
offers you summer tickets to Denver.
Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Trinidad, Glen
wood Springs, salt LAKE City and Ogden.
at practically one fare for the round
trip. all carrying a return limit Of Octo-
Der 3lst Liberal stop-overs viii be all
lowed at points west of Pueblo, both go
ing and returning. In cnnection with
above. half fare tickets will be on sale
at Pueblo. Colorado Springs, Denver and
Manitou to all interior Colorado points,
also to Santa Fe. New Mexico. Should
you desire further information in con-
nection with that Colorado trip. kindly
call at or phone to Union Station and
oblige. M. n. COcHREI.L,
Agent, Pioneer Line (santa Fe.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-24

I The owners Of the Guthrie electric
street railway win build an extension to
the Cimarron river u the statehood bill
becomes law. The waters Of the Cim-
arron are Intensely salty and a fair sub
stitute sor a sea bath. The street rail-
way company would build bathing re-
sort at the river.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-24

A torpid. inactive liver can produce
more bodily ills than almost anything
elsf. II IS good TO clean the system out
OCCASIONALLY. Stir the liver up, and
get into shape generally. The best re-
suits are derived from the use OF De-
witts Little Early Risers. Reliable,
effective pleasant pills with a reputa-
tion. Never grippe. Sold by c. r. Rem
fro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-24

70 people who live IA the world the
practice of readlnr ads. ana shopping
sfssrwara 4 the simplest prudence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-24
LEADERETTEs

"The first gun Of the coming cam
paign Vas sounded here the other day, =
says ex-Governor Ferguson in his Wa
tonga Republican. when two citizens
were talking over the incidents OF the
last campaign and one smote the other
upon the ear .lis
''stung Again" or few lines by the
crawHsh Prairie correspondent Of the
Miami Record Herald: George skye,
Abe Ray and Uncle Gus Wilson went 10
Shawnee lake Saturday night aud
caught about one hundred fine fish. On
Sunday the neighbors were invited to
help eat the catch" Ye penciler failed
TO get a smell.
The impromptu battles OF the country
side in portions Of Indian territory give
diversion to the natives and employment
to deputy United states marshals. These
battles are Of almost weekly occurrence.
a local writer at Goodwater whose
style Indicates that he is an Indian. sent
this letter to an AtoSa newspaper: A
boy named Suphen Mcclure was fun Of
booze OF Rhislsey Ben Going was go-
ing to Guodwater and Suiphen Mcclure
he stop Ben Going to try Ben II he can
whip him. Ben fight him a fair aght
but Ben was not drinking. so Ben whip
Sulphen and Bon he went Up TO post
office and got hts mail, and as he WIS
going back home A young man name
Noel Semson. he and sulphen We're
drinking togethes and sulphen he went
back and told Noel about il and Noel
he got up ana said that he was going 10
even up with Ben Going. After Ben
pass Dixon house Noel follow him. About
quarter Of mile from Dixon Noel made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-24

THIS DATE IN HISTORY.


@ May a.
Q 1855 Pope Greeory VII died. {
9 1853 David J. King Of Scotland. c
Q died. {
Q i25e- Every jew in England re-
q CURED 20 pay tax and to {
Q wear q distinctive badge.
Q ifso-1oan OF Arc made prisoner {
9 by the Burgundians {
q i545- -Nichoias copernicus. cele-
Q hfased astronomer, died
G te63-south Carolina made into a {
Q separate province {
Q 1852 Federation Act passed in
q England.
Q i775-John Hancock elected pres
@ ident Of American Congress.
@ 1gsl- Engagement at Augusta Ca.
Q 1S14-Pope Plus VII publicly enter
O ed Rome (
q ISl9-Quecn Victoria horn. crown (
@ ed June 2s. 1S3s. died jan
9 nary %. 1901.
. 1s33-John Randolph American {
G statesman. died.
9 lSfs-Treaty Of Guadalupe Hidalgo
Q ratified ty Mexico.
o 1850 Miss Jane Porter novelist, Q
@ died
Q ls54-M Missouri Compromise re-
q pealed c
q 1Ssi-Colonel Ellsworth shot at c
q Alexandria, Va
G 1864 Montana Territory formed by c
Q act OF Congress
O 1s7l-Louvre. Palaiz Royal and {
@ Tuileries. burned by the {
@ Reds IN Paris.
g 1S7a- Marshal Mcmahon elected
O President Of France.
@ william Lloyd Garrison. first
q noted abolitionist. died. born
O Dec 10, 1905.
g 1sS1--sleamer Victoria capsized c
@ on Lake Ontario; 200 lives {
Q lost. {
@ 1SS3-Brooglyn Bridge opened to
G. traffic.
G 1S92-sir A. Campbell, Lieutenant &
q Governor Of Ontario died
9 1s95-HueA McCuroch Secretary
g OF the Treasury, died. G
g 1905 William ziegler. promoter Of
G ziegier-B Baldwin Arctic ex- c
@ pedition, died. c
Q @ 0 Q 0 o 0 O O o Q @ @ O O c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-24

LOANS.

5oANs--.Farm loans, gilt edge six per
sent Can on J. D. Burke. under Okla
homa state bank. n K
Life is a series ~ surprfses-of ef-
forts to guoss the mood OF to-mor-
row"
Whether weather Is pleasant "out-
side makes little difference 10 the min
er. And the days bargains and buying
chances make little difference 20 those
who do not read the ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-24

The Ottawa correspondent OF the Mi
a.ai Record Herald. sip old rascal has
been prying aro h agam Our kindest
regards TO Cfawnsh Prairie
Five buggy loads Of young folks came
down from Miami last Sunday and took
In the fresh air and beautiful scenery OF
our country We we're just preparing
to set up the ice cold Galena pop and
bananas when they whirled and were OF
TO church, where they behaved nicely.
Come again.. Miss George wy
rick is sun bedfast We fear she has n
hard complication; hope not
Mr.. Morgan. the noted hcrse specialist.
took dinner Sunday and spent the af-
ternoon with +. NJ. GrinIths. They are
said 70 be Of the same nationality.
That fellow who hutted IN when
two ladies' were talking better let up, or
he might run up against something. you
uncouth rascal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-24
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO
sell our popular policies. covering all
accidents, diseases, and occupations,
something entirely new ard issued by
this society only easiis Understood and
easily sold; Cost but Sc per annun each.
payable monthly II lesired large COM
missions pail Immediately and exclusive
territory allowed. Address NATIONAL.
ACCIDENT SOCIETY. $40 BroadVay.
New York. Established 20 years.
AcENrss WANTED Best Book. San
Francisco Earthquake. Vast gallery
/. Pictures. 70 per cent commission. Out
M Free SEND 20 cents Tor postage. The
Bible House ga Dearborn Street. Chi
eago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-24

a war hoope md Hen he turn end look
back Noel made a shot at hinsbui he
fail to hit Beng 20 Ben Going ne ex-
change shit with him. Ben he shot
twice and Noel was shot on a leg. was
very badly wounded and Noel he fell
ana Going went back to finish him up.
but Noel beg him 50, Going he ala not
KIN him. Ben Going Is very good
young mans lie has many friends but
when any one wants to scrap him he Is
ready. Ben has many friends every
whore he goes Ben Is about rs or26
years old
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-24
MALE HELP whnrEp.

LOANS AND EXCHANGES.
Farm loans az lowest rate. Choice
farms IN Northwest Missouri for Okla
homa farms. One Tor hardware or gem
eral merchandise, eight 10 twelve thou
sand IT. A. BAGGETT Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-24

ny cam :. RICE. Deputy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-24

(Flrst Published in Daily Leeder May
10. 1eO6D
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR PUBLISHING
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
ANNUAL MEETING
Of PROVIDENCE
TELEPHONE co,

This morning at II o'clock the annual
meeting OF the Providence Telephone com
pany was held at the rooms OF the d.
rectors on Union street. with a large num-
ber 81 them present
The president OF the company Mr.. Dex-
ter p. Potter. called the meeting TO order.
and then the time was devoted TO rou-
tine matters. such as the hearing of the
reports and the discussion OF the plans
for the next year.
The first report to be received was that
OF President Potter. In which he reviewed
the work OF the company for the past
year and commented upon the success at
tained. In his report he expressed salts
faction at the result OF the work and the
general growth OF the concern. During
tho course of his report he showed that
at the end OF the past year there were in
operation. under the jurisdiction OF the
company 1904 stations. with an Increase
over any previous year of 277l. The in
crease In stations was attributed TO the
excellent service given ny the company
and the growing popularity OF that means
OF communication.
He also referred 10 the number Of new
stations that had been put into operation
during the past year and the common
battery switchboard, which was now
operating in the most Of the stations OF
the company. He stated that during the
year there had been installed this new
system at the Newport station. Narragan-
sett Pier. this city and North Attleboro.
In each OF these places IL was necessary
TO remodel or build anew the buildings
at a very large expense.
During the coming year there were sev.
eral plans being considered. which would
operate for the good OF the service At
the conclusion OF his report there was
report from the treasurer, after which
the board OF directors were chosen. II
was made to consist of the following
James III. Chase. r. G.. Hazard +. n
Peckham. Dexter b. Potter, Samuel p.
Colt. w. @. Nightingale, Nelson w. AL
drich. Robert w Taft. James NJ Scott.
Frederick T. Fish, Thomas Sherwin, II.
Martin Brown and Howard O. Sturgis.
After this election the directors met and
reelected the officers OF the past year.
They were as follows: President. Dexter
II. Potter: vice president, Fenner ".
Peckham and General Manager Joseph f.
Beck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
HIGHER WAGES
FOR WORKERS
ON DIAMONDS

New York. Feb l4.--Tn all the diamond
cutting and polishing factories a higher
standard OF wages Is 10 be granted and
for the first time in ten years apprentices
will he received under the term OF a years
agreement signed yesterday by commit
tees. representing the Diamond Manufac-
turers' association OF America and the
Diamond Workers Protective union.
Under the new contract which IL effec.
,lce at once the 200 polshers I'm New
York will each receive an advance OF 81
n week so that the weekly salaries will
range from s4 TO SEQ. The settlers will
get a ten per cent advance
The cutters. who are paid ny the piece
arc content with t25 to SIS a week There
are ~ % them I'm the city. and they pre-
fer the piece plan 10 salaries.
About r. apprentices are TO be put IN
the shops 10 learn the polishing trade.
the number being computed az one for
every ten journeymen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
CLAIM PROPERTY
WAS SOLD At TOO
LOW A FIGURE

The supreme court today heard arsu-
nents in the case OF william H. Shaw et
al. appellants against Joseph r. Shaw.
administrators on the estate OF Julia Shaw.
deceased. This apepal is from the supe-
rior court the case having been heard by
Judge Mumford without jury.
The question involved Is whether tho
administrators was guilty OF misconduct
or neglect in making a sale OF real estate
as administrator by authority OF the mu-
nicIpal court This misconduct Is alleged
to have consisted In thefailure OF the ad-
ministrator TO obtain the best possible
price for the real estate sold. The proper
ty was sold to Thomas T. Millett for ss1oo
he representing Sarah NJ. Shaw. the sis
ter Of the appellant and appellee.
Judge Mumford in the superior court
refused TO charge the administrators with
the difference between the price Millett
offered and $500. At the auction held by
the administrator the first bid was 5000.
II was not raised. The bidder claimed a
mistake and asked 10 be allowed to with
draw the bid before II was accepted and
II was withdrawn.
Inc property was put up again and bid
ding advanced to $500. at which the
property was struck down to Patrick Me-
kenna. who was bidding for William IA.
Shaw, appellant Neither OF them would
or did pay the required per cent deposit
or any part OF IL. and the property was
put up a third time. Mckenna then
offered 20 bid again and his bid was re-
fused by the auctioneer Mr.. Milletts
bid. the successful one. was the third.
Appellant claims that there was a sale
OF the property at a totally inadequate
price 90 n near relative. whom the ad-
ministrator wished 10 get the property
al much less than its real value. There
fore that the administrator should have
been charged under tho provisions OF eGn-
eral Laws OF Rhode Island chapter BIB.
section 10 on fling his account in the pro-
bate court.
The administrator claims that the
administrator acted With care In the or
binary way and with entire propriety.
The failure tc take Mr. McKenna's second
bid after his default the nrst time vss
made by the auctioneer of his own notion
and without any direction OF anticipates
| BY the administrator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
HOW MAY WOMEN
Be LED To ADOPT
THE NEW LIFE

A very interesting meeting was held
at the Mathewson Street NJ. f. church
last evening the subject considered being
"Reformatory Work for Women"
There were two addresses delivered
one Of which was illustrated by stereop-
ticon views.
The speakers were DR. Katherine
Beinent Davis superin tendent OF the New
York State Retormatory for Women. at
Bedford. ~. Y. the other was James
Wood. president of the board Of managers
Of that institution.
Rev. Charles NJ. Melden. D. d, pa stor
of the church. spoke OF the need OF a
woman superintendent for the house OF
correction at Howard and introduced the
speakers.
Mr.. Wood said that the criminals. like
the poor. we have with us always He
then presented three phases Of that broad
subject by propoundlng as many questions
viz: what IL the criminal7 What shall
his reformation be7 and How or by whom
can this reformation be wrought?
The criminal presupposes crime which
cannot exist without the law for crime
involves an offense against the statutes.
There are various ws-s for dealing
with the criminal The old way is that OF
exacting vengeance the new method CON
templates and involves the principle Of
reformation. The modetn treatment Of
criminals tonds TO make them better and
10 induce them 10 take an interest IN a
higher life.
Or Davis made use Of many most in
teresting lantern slides. which depicted
the work which the women OF the Bedford
reforma tory were doing: work which made
them stronger physically and essentially
better morally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14

would ensure which might have a ten
dency TO upset well laid plans.
President Mitchell devoted, much ot to-
day 10 business connected with the btu
Nitrous situation. All communications
pertaining To the soft coal regions are
Being forwarded to him here Asked
whether he had anything to say in reply
TO statements made by western coal oper-
ators, Mr.. Mitchell said ne preferred not
to discuss conditions IN the bitumiuous
fields al this time. II has been learned
from an authoritative source however.
that the resolution adopted by the miners
TO the effect that no districts should sign
an agreement until grievances In all dis
tricts have been adjusted will not be per-
mitted TO stand in the way OF the agree
ment. II the occasion arises II can easily
be rescinded
Mr.. Mitchell went to St Francis hospi-
tai. Jersey City. today to see Edward Nc
KAY of Pittsburg. n national organizer in
the Miners union.
Mr. Mckay was taken III on a train
Yesterday while on his way TO see his
chief. He was reported much better to-
days
Mr.. Mitchelrs principal object in call
Ing on the Pitteburg man was 20 get from
him the exact situation in the western
Pennsylvania territory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
THE CHINESE
Commission ON
VISIT To YALE

New Haven Conn. Feb. l4.-Interest at
Yale today centred I'm the visit OF the Inn
perial Chinese commission. which is COM
pleting tour of inspection in this coun-
try.
The commissioners. comprising a party
Of l5 nine OF whom were bedecked in the
costume OF rank of their country, arrived
in this city at 9:15 from Springfield. and
were met at the station by Director Chit
tenden OF the Sheffield Scientific school,
representing Yale: Mayor John r. stud
ley. representing the city and Treasurer
Lee Clung OF Yale, and Profs. Reed and
Williams
They entered carriages at the depot
and were driven 10 Woodbridge hall the
Yale administration building. where they
were welcomed by President Hadley.
President Hndley delivered short
speech. after which he presented His
Excellency Tai Hung Chi with a BIZ
centennial medal as souvenir Of the oc-
casion.
In his speech President Hadley paid the
Chinese students at Yale the highest
compliment. both as men and scholars
said the university was glad TO have them
here and hoped more would come.
shown through the buildings and later
walked to Woolsey hall whore the man
moth new organ was played by Professor
Jepson for their benefit
Entering carriages. the party was
driven through Hill House avenue and
ont Whitney avenue. nearly 10 East Rock
On returning to the campus the com
missioners visited the Yale library
Alumni hall. Vanderbilt han. Durfee hall
and the Phelps gateway and concluded
their visit TO the university by inspecting
the gymnasium.
They manifested great interest there.
especially I'm the work of the students
on the main floor and in the rowing
tank.
The party then repaired 70 the Gradu-
ates club where buffet lunch was
served and whore they were received by
many Yale professors and instructors.
and some OF the Chinese students
large number of students followed
the distinguished visitors in their tour Of
inspection. and In the campus a Yale
cheer was given for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14
COURT REFUSES
To SET ASIDE
s1100 VERDICT

The Supreme court has refused defend
ants petition in the case Of of Alexander
Mcdonald VS. Lawton Spinning company
for new trial Mcdonald. boy, had
his hand badly injured at defendants mill
in woonsocket and jury awarded him
sli0o.
In a rescript the Supreme court says:
THE case presents several questions az
fact which the jury have found in favor
of the plaintiff. The verdict implies that
the danger was not an obvious one and
that the plaintiff had not been properly
warned against IT, We think the Jury
were justified In so finding To an unn-
structed observer there was no apparent
tendency in the roll TO catch the fingers
of a person should touch Il and the no.
tlces posted in the mill as reclted IN the
evidence did not in our opinion give tho
boy such specific notice OF the danger as
he was entitled to have. Although the
evidence is conflicting ae 20 the relation
ship between the plaintiff and the witt
nese. Bell. we believe the fury were justl-
fed I'm the conclusion that the employer
had ppt the plaintiff under Bells orders
and delegated 10 the latter the employers
power Of direction with respect 20 him
I'VE do not think the newly discovered
evidence is OF such character or weight
as TO be likely to change the view OF
the case which was taken by the jury
Tho position for new trial IL denied
and the case is remanded TO the Superior
court for judgment upon the verdict"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14

President Mitchell said today that the
full membership OF the special committee
which including the miners chief. num-
bers SO men. would be taken into the con-
ference.
The same secrecy which surrounded the
work of the scale committee at Wilkes
barre and in this city. still obtains. not
the slightest intimation Of the exact ma
ture Of the demand to be made, having
leaked out. No one OF the committeeman
will discuss the anthracite situation re-
ferring all inquiries TO Mr.. Mitchell The
miners leader has no desire 10 keep from
the public the grievances OF the mine
workers. but he feels that II they were
made known at this time, a public dis
cussion Of the merits OF the miners case