davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26


Railroads and puhila Service Cor
poations Chairman, II. J.. williams.
delegates King Graham. Hendrlcl,s.
Johnson Baker Carr Haskell. carl
Wll Majors. Harrison. Wyate. In.
hcary llatHs
Committee No IA.
Municina orporations Chairman
Haehos. delegates. Wiley Langley
lituejohn. Ice, Qlarreis. Hunt Doer-
Ing llaIrlng. Brchanan Anderson
Sandlon, Cochran. Hanraty. Hudson.
Committee No. IS.
Royenie ana taxation Mr. King.
hairnan, Haskell Korneey Mitch.
iitlleiohn, Harrison. James. Allen, Al
derson Tracey. Packer Mathis. Ellis,
Williams. los. Harris.
Committee No. i6.
Public institutions and state build
lugs Mr. Wrcy chairman: Tracey.
Brcwcr Turnor Messenger Allen,
Rice. Williams Of 3, saudlou. Lee.
Akers, Plttman, Gardner, Lasslter,
Hopkins
Committee No. H.
Road and internal improvements.
Mr. Hausan chalrmln. Iiueiohn
Copeland, Lassiter. Edmousun Berry
Kane, Hogg. Hilton Graham. Her
ring, Leeper, Quarrels, Latimer, Cater
Committee No. te
Privileges and electluea Chairman
Mr. Jones iIahoay HnL Willis
James, buchanan, Tracey Harmed
tlunt. Herring. Weaver Cochran Mel
son, Leidkter Asp.
Committee No. 10.
Enrolment and Engro1sment AL
dorson, chairman. Mr. stowe brewer
Humphrey. Borry Horned. cloud
COMMITTEES No. 20.
salary Of Public Onl .ers chairman
Roecrs. Jones. BOARD James Mai ga
Leo. ~ Iuphrey. Lcdhettcr Hughca
Henshaw Jonhlm
Committee No. "a.
Primary Elections Mr. Haskell
hartman Allca, Willam1 of los. itl
lis, Pltman. Latimcr. Caudill. Mcsson
ger. ToscA, Williams, Of 3, Clc ID
Cormlucc ON Preamble aud Pm o
Comnittce ON Rules and Proceed
IRE Seven members. Chairman, OK
onicio, Murray King vice chairman
J hnson.. Hays. Pitman. Sandlln, Hop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26


An ordinance rcopcnug part Of South
second ST.. On tho City OF Guthrie. O. r.
Whereas on the 12uh day Of February.
oo9. that part OF South Second street
wing between Grant Avenue ana Lincoln
venue between blocks 81 aud SIS I'm that
ubdivlsion ar the City Of Guthrie known
Guthrie nr1per was vacated by tho
'lty Council by virtue Of ordinance No.
.GS.
Ana whcreas. ln the opinion Of me
'ity Council Il g necessary to reopen
uch street for public travel therefore:
10 1T ORDAINED by THE MAYOR
AID COG1NCTLMEN OF THE CRY
or GUTHRIE O. r.;
Sec. /. Tint, that part of South Sec
ai street lying between Grant avenue
nd Lincoln avcnuc ana between blocXs
1 and SIS in that part Of the City of
iuthrie known a8 Guthrie proper s.
}creby reopoued as q public street fo-
ne use and benefit OF the public.
Sec @ This or1.nanca shall take cf-
cct and De in frce from and after Its
laFsage. approval and publication
Passed this tho 18th day Of Nov. 1900
APPROVED thip tho 18th day OF Nov
SOC.
sEAT.l JOHN w. DUKE,
Nttost: +. SEIXAS. Mayor
City Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
Foiiowing Is Tho "oast''. rreside
AMusEMsNTs


TIE LYMAN Twins pleased a good auii-
euce at thc % ooks Saturday night The
work of thc actors wac ahoy the ayef-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

committed the Rocl, island robbery
alsc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

See Robinsn's naranru Table.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

"-7- Sultan of sau" Win De az ihe
Rrooka helte Wedues l,y. November
rs This 0rgauizati comes with the
prestige of -FOUR months run at Wal
larKs hete. New Yerf aui iron an
accounts thr production win gle in
spieudor with amy Of the mttsr day lsrie
oampaniea. Lavish costumes. gorgeous
COWS displayed ny WiH nnrnos daiaif
lingerie fom Ausirlaa ans French looms
viu b., exhibited 90 uuiaue groWpins'
while thc seeury wu truhniy eplesent
in color the uopie Florios - ~ ''i-t
of suu Mr Ado. tio iin' tu7t. p credit
ted win hlvl4g most enicient coRnhora-
Tor Boo musical setting il the pn son %
Alfred wathan youne Western eiin-
posse who's wo-k fls been awarded
most generous praise The COMBS y
numbers nny-nyo people mciuding q.
prize beauty chorus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

Special BARGAINS In Shea this week
for men, women and 6hlldren-Robinson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

coal Hods at 20 cents each at Hlrschl
t<ncbel CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

WANT s.
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
sssssts,~
<QAI6AI lLzH1n
st,faalE.o .o
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE best paying restau ant IN
the clty present business 500 per day:
viii consider good real estate OF 'tock In
exchange. Fish Real Estate Co.. l22
North Broadway. Oklahot City. okla.
FOR sALE-Two $40 scholarships in
Earman Business University OF white
rlght, Texa-, for 1890. Address tho
Leader.
FOR sALE-on easy payments. bar
Hard and pool tables. billiard and boyl-
lag supplies We lead In cheap prices
The brunswick BallSe- Collender Co. 5s7
and 539 slawrae ST.. Kansas City. no.
FOR SALE Election lava OF state OF
Oklahoma. Price 25e. Tcade- ofrice.
FOR sALE-Rlbbons Tor oliver and
smith-Primer typew-itIs. At Leader
onlee.
FOR sALE-Tlcket at Guthrie Hotel
SEQ gets It. r. r. ca Leader.
-----------------
FOR sAfE--IIouse. SEVEN rooms and
fouT lots on West College. $1,000 get
II. Two wells; three p0rches. Address
'BROkOW," care Leader.
LOANS
LoANs-Farm loans. ait edge. six per
cent Gail on J. d. Burke, under Okla
homa state bank. II
Always do what you are AFRAID to
do" Is "higR counsel" for timld ad-
vertlser.
MALE HELP WANTED.
wANTED-Meh to learn barber trade
Special inducements for limited time.
The well known Molor System located IN
p leading cities offer constant practice.
careful Instructions. ctc We grant dl-
plomas that insure top wages. W9lte for
catalogue Moior Barber College. Kan
sas City. Mo.
wANED- Energetic Trustworthy man or
woman 10 work in Oklahoma reprcs-
enilng La-ge Manufacturing Company
Salary $50 to 800 per month paid weekly
Expenses advanced. J. II. MOORE. Guth-
rle, Okla.
WANTED MEN EVERYWHERE Good
pay--to distribute Circulars. aIv. mat
ter tack signs. etc. No canvasslng. Ma
tiona Adv. Bureau Chicago.
--------------------
have position for good
salesman. See me fo- terms. " Bow
e-s. lOS West Harrison Guthrie
" AN ! isi MdHtEtF lpF new bfuncn OF
ou- business here in Guthrie. Write
promptly. with references THE MOR-Is
HOUSE,. Cincinnati. Ohio
There may be "some money for you"
hidden away among todavs classified
abs. Try to locate it-bs "prospector."
"All II soon ready N an orderly
house; and the ad. you a-e looking for
h soon found in our CLASSIFIED col
umns.
WANTED Manager for branch office
we wish to locate here ia Guthrie. Al
dress with -efe-eaces. The Mofri
House. cinclnu1t, Ohio
HELP wANrEo-FEMALE.
wANTED-scrub woman quick. good
wages; also dish-washer, HARVEY
Eating HOUSE.
FOR RENT.
TOUR nice furnished rooms. 423 North
Division street. Call at Lealsr office
Tor information.
PERSONAL.
rooms furnished foT
light housekeeping duiiag constitu-
tional convention. Address IF" Gaze
Leader.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

Fr't pu1iIsh1d h Da1y Ieaior Nov
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

sEN)
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11
MOTIONS TO QUASH OVERRULED
Ruling Of Judge Banker on Action
Taken IN Standard Oil Cases.

Lindlay, Ohio, SEPTEMBER S.-Judge
Banker overruled motions to squash
the information filed against John d.
Rockefeller and all the Standard Oil
cases. Plea of abatement was filed in
each case and all were also over
ruled and the defendants given until
next Tuesday to file motions.
The informations charge John D.
Rockefeller and the Standard Oil
company with violating che Valentine
antitrust law. Virgil P. Kline, Of
Cleveland. attorney for the Standard.
moved 10 quash the InfoTmatiOns.
~contending that the action should have
been brought if at all through an in
dictment by the grand jury, and not
through informations filed in the pro-
bate court.
Judge Banker. in rendering the de-
cision. held that the same reasoning
that would apply to indictments N
the case. applied TO informations. only
more forcibly.
Pleas in abament were then made
by the Standard attorneys, and these
were also promptly overruled. The
Standard attorney asked permission TO
file other motions in the case and
they were given until next Tuesday to
do so.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11
D.. INSANE NEGRO IN JAIL
Has the Idea That People Want to
Chop Him Up-His weapons Looked
Very Formidable but Neither Pistol
or Gun Was Loaded.

Constable w. 3. Savage and Deputy
Sheriff Harvey Cox returned yester-
day with their crazy negro and they
were completely worn out. The negro
is insane, there is no doubt about hat.
He says that people are after him and
want to chop him up, to use his ex-
preston. He, no doubt, thought the
officers wanted to chop him up and
this was perhaps why he put himself
to so much trouble to evade them.
The negro seems to I'VE lucid inter-
walls for he told some one that he could
get around like a mink and the Off
GERS could not arrest him. He came
very near telling the truth n in a
county without such efficient officers
UGH might have been the case. The
officers say hat the day they caught
the negro the wind was very high
out On the cape Fear river and they
ran great risk of being swamped in
their small boat. The weapons of the
negro were large enough anil looked
very formidable but upon examina-
ton it was found that neither gun nor
pistol was loaded. The negro is in
Jail.
For forty-eight hours the two Off
GERS led a most strenuous life and they
say they are not anxious for such an
escapade again.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11

The p%olIhOlders and registrars for
the democratic primary to be held on
the 10Th Of the present month met yes
terday at the court house where they
had been requested to assemble by
Chairman BurrisS of the democratic
in by Justice Furlong. Mr.. Burris
read to them the election law. They
are now in readiness for such duties
as may fall to their lot during this
and next week The registration books
Open tomorrow morning n will re-
main open during the entire week
closing in the afternoon at 6 o'clock.
No challenges will be heard later than
Tuesday week for that is the day be-
fore the primary. The primary will
take place on the 18th but it seems
to be a fOregOne conclusion that there
will be a second primary. If there is
a second primary it will throw the
time for the county convention on
Saturday instead Of Friday.
There has been some talk of Chair
man Burriss not allowing boxes to be
placed at the polls so as the people
can vote for senator. He was asked
ABOUT this matter yesterday and he
stated that he had not said one word
about having the boxes removed. The
talk OF removing the boxes if placed
at the polls seems 10 have been moth
ing more than political gossip.
Another day has passed and the
candidates for the Legislature have not
said one word about getting out before
the public. a friend of Colonel Nor
ton stated yesterday that he thought
1T probable lat Colonel Morton would
Speak in the Fifth ward on Tuesday
night. There are several important
matters to come up in the next gen
eral assembly and the public is far
more anxious than usual to learn how
the candidates stand on certain mat
ters.
Political talk has tanned down dur
ing the past few days but there is al
ways a calm before a storm and sup
pOrters of the various candidates will
be out in full force the last of this
week and first of next. They realize
that there is no use Of doing much
now until just before the time for the
primary. Wherever there is a con
TEST Tor the ONCE 1t is doubtful who
will be the winner. The quiet voter,
the mar who goes to the polls and
casts his vote without telling any one
before hand what he is going to do,
holds the balance of power. BY far the
hardest fight of the campaign
been for sheriff. There is more in
the office than any of the others and
this has made it more sought after
although the salary is much smaller
than formerly.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11
THE PICNIC
Something Like 1,5OO People Gather
ed at Back Swamp Near Lumberton
Yesterday and Had a Big Time.
State Manager Lewis Speaker of
the Occasion.

The basket picnic given at Back
Swamp yesterday by Cypress Camp,
No. 1926, Woodmen of the World, prov
ed a great success and was attended
by something like 1900 people. 1t was
a real old time picnic and every one
had a big time and plenty to eat. The
people did not go for Formally but pre-
pared to enjoy themselves. Gathered
at Back Swamp which is a most beauti-
full place to have a picnic, were
WOodmen and their families for miles
around.
An eloquent address was made by
state manager of the WOOdmen Nj.
E. B.. Lewis, of Kinston. The speaker
was introduced in a Few we'll chosen
words by Mr.. R. E. Lee a prominent
young attorney of LumbertOn. Mr.
Lewis is an eloquent speaker and he
made a talk that was calculated to
make every one who heard the effort
Her death was extremely sad, and the
pointed out the beauties Of the order
and told what it stood for. HIS words
were attentively listened to and Ger
tainly made an impression upon his
hearers.
Mr.. Lewis returned to Wilmington
last night and will probably return
to KinstOn today.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11
MRS. W. A. THOMAS DEAD
Passed Away at the James Walker
Memorial Hospital Yesterday Morn
ins-Remains Carried to South Car
DINA for Interment-

Mrs. Jennie E. Thomas, wife of Mr..
". A. Thomas, passed away on Satur-
day morning at the James Walker
Memorial hospital where she was car
ried some days ago 20 have IN oper-
alton performed for appendicitis. She
was operated upon about the middle Of
the week but was unable to withstand
the after effects Of the operation. The
deceased was only q years Of age and
had only been married about a year.
Her death was extremely sad, and her
beraaved husband has the heartfelt
sympathy Of the entire community.
Yesterday afternoon at 3:45 the re-
mains were carried TO Johnson, South
Carolina, the late home of the deceased
and where her parents resided. In the
little town of Johnson the remains will
be laid to rest. The funeral will be held
there. The following acted as pail
bearers in this city:
Messrs. a. F. Walton, ". E. Simon.
NJ. Wallace, O.. c. Hill. ". R Brown
and " H. Blake.
The deceased had made many friends
in this city and her death was learned
of with the greatest regret.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11
BANK OFFICIAL GOES WRONG
Receiving Teller of Troy Institution
Short in His AccOunts-Later He
Commits Suicide.

Troy, n. Y. September 8.-Arthur +.
Keefe. receiving teller for the Security
Trust company, committed suicide at
his home here this evening by drink
ing cyanide of potassium. He lived
but a few moments after taking the
poison. Mr.. Keef was short in his ac-
counts at the banking house, and il IS
believed that the fea- of arrest and
the disgrace attending such action
prompted him to commit the deed.
The officials of the bank state thai
Keefe was under bonds in the sum of
SO, 900 and that his irregularities will
be within this sum. The institution
will lose nothing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11
HAD \ LTNTBER TONGUE
Police Sergeant Told Man He Did Not
Have to Give Bono but Would be
Recognized but He Wanted to Give
Bond Anyway.

The police struck one man yesterday
who wanted to give a bond even after
he had been told that he would be re-
cognized. The man was l.. NJ. Bryant
and he drives one of the slop carts.
Like the water wagon man he had
imbibed a little too freely and his on
que worked very nimbly and he ar
gued with the police until they were
so vexed hat they would have liked
very much to have locked him up.
The man was not arrested for drunk
enness but for not buying the required
tags that are required OF carts. They
cost only twenty cents The man tried
to argue that he was not required to
have the tags and the police told him
he would be recognized and to be
present on Monday and make his COM
plant before the mayor. He did not
seem TO understand what recognized
meant and began to tell what a bond
he could give and naming over various
persons who would go IN his bond.
He declared that he could give a 500
600 bond as easy as one for S25. n
asked the sergeant if he wanted that
large a bond. Several times did the
officers try to talk over the telephone
while the talkative man was in he
Don but they had to stop for his ton
que was running like II QUIZ saw and
the officers looked at him and won
dered how he could work his mouth
so fast. Presently they told him if
he did not get out and that quick
they would lock him up. This caused
him to leave the DON but he went
out jabbering for all he was worth.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11
SECRETARY SHAW IN VIRGINIA
Made Addresses Yesterday at Martins
vile and Danville.

Danville, Va, September S.-Hon.
Leslie NJ. Shaw spoke at one o'clock to-
day, and at Danyille tonight, on the
issues to be in the coming presidential!
campaign. At Martinsv:llc, Mr.. Shaw
was introduced by Commonwealth's
Attorney John r. Smith, and he spoke
to a large audience. Mr. Shaw ac-
companied by State Chairman of the
Republican Party Slenp. and other re-
publican leaders, arrived her at about
) o'clock this afternoon.
The meeting tonight was notable
by the lack Of negroes who had not
been invited. Only three occupied
seats in the gallery, and they did not
remain until the close.
Mr.. Shaw left tonight for Salisbury,
n. C. where he speaks Monday night.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11

Arrested on the water wagon was
what befell one Charles Mason yester-
day and this was one instance where
I'm On the water wagon now" did not
mean Good bye old booze" The man
had sobered up sufficiently by the
time he reached the city hall to be
released but he will face the mayor
tomOrroy upon the charge Of being
drunk.
Mason was driving one of the sprink-
ling wagons on Front street and If
was noticed some little time before he
was arrested that he was driving in
a peculiar manner n presently he
took down the street on the extreme
edge ana the water was thrown all
over the side walk. Pedestrians had
10 jump into the store doors to get
out OF the way A laundry wagon was
standing upon the street and he is
said TO have turned the water on
full force just as it passed very close
to the water wagon and the result was
that a number of articles IN the wagon
were sprinkled- The man was driving
in such a reckless manner and sprink-
ling people as we'll as the streets that
he was arrested by Officer Piner. Ano-
Their man vas put on the water wagon.
I'm on the water wagon now will no
longer mea in Wilmington that a
man has cut out booze, it will rather
have the other meaning.
The affair caused much merriment
and all the afternoon people were
laughing over the man who had the
audacity to get drunk on the water
wagon. Those who have SO long
used this term to express sober
ness will have to coin a new
expression. The poor fellow had per-
haps taken a look at the water that
being sprinkled upon the streets
and decided that he had NJ preference
other than to take a drink of booze
and it being a warm day his thirst
was naturally great and he got a lit
tie too much.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11
Held in Pender fUr Nomination of
County Officers.
Present Clerk Of the Court and Old
Board of Commissioners Were Re
nominated-ConsiderabIe Fight Was
Made for Clerk of the Court-An
Passed on Quietly at the Different
Voting Place-W. r. Atkinson Was
Nominated for Sheriff.

The democratic primaries were held
in Pender county yesterday and re
suited in a nomination for all offices
but that Of register Of deeds For reg
lister Of deeds Mr.. r. [. Durham lead
but he did not receive a large enough
number of votes TO nominate him.
Everything is said to have passed nd
very quietly and there was not much
of a fight except for the Office Of CLERK
and the old clerk. Mr.. J. F. Johnson,
led the ticket. On account Of the close
proximity Of Pender and New Hanover
there was much interest manifested IN
this city last night and several calico
up persons in Burgaw over long dis
telephone to learn the result Of
the convention. The old board of COM
missiOners were renOminated. Sheriff
Alderman in Fender resigned soma
weeks ago and a new man was nOm.-
mated.
The votes received for the various
offices were as follows:
Sheriff-W. r. Atkinson 655; w. w.
Larkins 3SS; A. H. Patterson IS.
Clerk. f. Johnson 664; c. ".
Moore ASA.
Register of Deeds-R. |. Durham 100;
NJ. l. Bordeaux 365; J. A. Lanier 116.
H. A. Bland 200.
House of Representatives.. n.
Meeks 52S; Edwin A. Halves, Jr., 500.
commissioners. F. Powers 1879:
George J. Moore 53S; F. ?. Flynn $40;
R. W. Rivenbark 1863; r. P. Patterson
50; George w. Meeks %; r. W. Cullen
142
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11
MCCLELLAN IN NEW YORK
Says Jerome is the Strongest and
Most Logical Candidate for Cover

New York. September 8.-Maycr
George B. Mcclellan and Charles Nc
Clellan arrived this evening on the
American Line steamer St. Paul after
an European trip of eleven weeks. The
mayor refused { o commit himself on
any political question, except that when
asked regarding his statement endors-
ing W. Travers Jerome for governor,
printed in a Paris newspaper, he eaid:
jerome is by far the strongest md
most logical candidate for governor"
Asked whether he had made any
close observations OF municipal traction
lines in Europe, the mayor aid:
Municipal tram cars in Europe are
a decided failure. OF ouTse the pri-
vately owned lines are not much bstter.
but l am pleased 10 know hat tne
municipal ferry of New York IS a great
success"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11
Change Of Violation of immigration
Laws.

Douglas. Ariz., September Shear
ings in the conspiracy cases against
eve Mexican agitators were contin-
ued today until September 18th by
which time the authorities hope the
unrest will be settled. These prisoners
were removed to the Jail at Tomzsone
for safe keeping. The charge Of vio-
lation of the immigration laws was en-
tered against T%revinco Salcioo hum
bert and three others at the request
of the Mexican government. which Will
deal with them should their depora-
ton be ordered. These prisoners Will
be confined at Tucson.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-11
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Galveston steady at 9A net receipts
1882 bales
New Orleans steady at 9k; net re-
ceipts 2,19S bales.
Mobile steady at SIS; net receipts
594 bales.
Savannah quiet at s 1916; net re-
ceipts 5,103 bales.
Charleston steady at SIS; net re-
Ceipts 704 bales.
Wilmington nominal; net receipts
SIS bales.
Norfolk steady at GIG: net receipts
116 bales.
Baltimore nominal at 9%.
Boston quiet at $50.
Philadelphia steady at 1905.
Brunswick: net receipts II bales.
New York, September S.-New York
quiet at $50: gross receipts 2,51S
bales: sales 20 bales: stocks S9,56S
bales.