davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-12
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Senator Aickam in Perkins Jour
nal; II some poor, uninfluential man
had stolen a horse the day the Capt.
tai National bank was robbed it is
reasonably certain that conviction
would have followed. We have al
WAYS been slow To believe that If an
influential man. or a man of money.
violates the law, there is little pro
liability OF conviction. But when we
see the thieves who robbed the Guth-
rie bank turned lose we. at least,
think the question, "has justice be-
come blinds"
Where is the difficulty? A vigor-
Gus law and order sentiment is the
need of the hour. Such a sentiment
viii weed ont OF the public service
every official who is in sympathy with
thieves. Law-abiding Oklahomans can
do no better than to talk and to work
for public sentiment that will punish
the big thief as wei as the littie one.
Such sentiment will strike terror
TO robbers in high places.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-12

n oNsTlPATIoN is caused primar-
- iiy by lack Of certain elements
in the food which tend to more or less
imperfect digestion, and TO make the
liver sluggish and torpid.
The bowels carry away and dis
charge the feoal matter-that is, the
refuse matter Of the system. If the
bowels are eonstipated the fecal mat
ter clogs and eongests the natural pas
Sages. the poisonous exeretions ars re-
talned IN the body. They set back
Ike stream damned up, and are alb
sorbed into the system and carried all
ever the body in the blood.
That's the reason your head aches.
your tongue Is coated your mouth
tastes like garbage can, black speoks
feat before your eyes, and you are
generally unhappy. It's constipation
poisoning.
CALIFORNIA PRUNE WATERS
are s>sltiveIy guaranteed to cure the
most obstinate cases Of Constipation,
5illousness. Torpid Liver or Indlses-
tIon. 100 waters. rs cents.
,. N. Wallace. Pharmacist.
Guthrie. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-12
PLEAD TO INDICTMENTS.
Parties Against Whom True Bills Were
Found Arrainned

Several OF the persons whom the grand
jury reindicted We're arraigned in district
court this morning. George McGroff was
arragned and given twenty-four nours
to plead to an embezzlement charge. His
case was set for trial March l6. r. r.
Stewart, colored, was arraigned on a
similar charge and the hearing set for
March 20. Other proceedings were as
follows:
Donna McDaniels. indicted for forgery;
demurrer to Indictment overruled and
excepted and plea Of not guilty entered.
Case set for March 20.
John and Matte Herod. charged with
attempting to assist the prisoners in
the county jain TO escape by handing
them saw, plead not guilty The case
was set for trial March 2l Their boad
was reduced to $500
Bizz McGrew, carrying a revolver; case
set for March H.
a. shanman and Frank sheWmake. in
dited for keeping a saloon open after
midnight; case set for March %.
OTTO Hanson. same charge; case set
for March o.
Az indictment was returned by the
grand jury against George H. Rice and
John Keeton charging them with. ex-
tor ion. The defendant Keeton depoir-
red 10 the ndictpa nt and the case was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-12
The GRAND JURY's REPORT.

The report of the grand jury, Sat
urday eyening, was a remarkable docu-
ment IA some respects. It reads in
spots like the resolutions of 1a-
publicra county convention. In fact,
ii is more than likely that tilis report
will take the place OF the Republican
county platform. Such report CON-
ing from vh.t s popularity supposed
to be a fair. unbiased sody of men IS
startling-the moreso. because real
evils are left untouched while some
discrepancies are magnided beyond
all reason and made to do partisan
service. This Is notably the case in
the matter OF the county jail and poor
farm. During the past ten years every
grand jury has taken crack at the
jairs condition. The Jail is The herit-
age Of each succeeding sheriff. -Four
years ago Sheriff Carpenter was grid
ironed numerically on account Of the
jail'ss condition, but nothing was done
and nothing can be done until the Jail
system is changed. It was not made
a political matter The same is also
true OF the poor farm. We fear the
members of the grand jury have been
imposed upon by prospective Repub-
lican candidates for sheriff and coun-
ty commissioners. While there may
be room for Improvement, there is
hardly reason for drastic structures
1t would have been far better had the
jury suggested some means for rene
dying the alleged existing evils. Out
side Of it's political texture, the jury's
recommendations are timely and II is
hoped will result in good The sug
gestions anent a new court house arc
for the exclusive consumption of LO
gan county tax payers. We dare say
that means can be reached for build
ing new court house, but this will
mean a bond issue and the voters Of
the county are the ones to pass on that
question.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-12
FRANCHISE TO FL RENO
Circuit of the South Central
League is Now
Complete.

J. B. MeAlester, president of the
South Central Baseball League, has
called a league meeting at South Nc
Alester on March 10 to make final ar
rangements for the coming season. At
this meeting the eighth franchise in
the league will be awarded to El Reno,
the provisional franchise given Enid
win be affirmed, forfeit moneys post
ed and schedule for the season adj
opted.
Hans Paulsen, of El Reno, who has
toured for several years with Sioux
Indian baseball team, will take the
franchise at El Reno and win have
several of his crack Indian players in
his team there He is now making
arrangements for a park in his town.
Tel" Price win handle the Enid
team.
Several announcements of players
have been made by the various mana
gers. J. b. Roe, of Shawnee, has
signed Leo Hite. a Kansas pitcher,
who made good with Guthrie, for two
years; Peter La Flamboise, a fast
third baseman. and two southpaw
itwirlers. Robert Robinson, OF Glasgow,
Mo, and James Haney. Robinson.
who is six feet tall and weighs 1870
pounds, will make his first appearance
as professional
Callahan, at Muskogee, has Nickel,
an outfelder with Muslkogee last year,
and Karney, a second baseman. He
is trying to get Fred Olmstead, OF
Wagner, and Shaffner, for pitchers.
Shaffner was also with Muskogee last
season. Sullinger, of last years Mus
kogee team, has signed with Temple,
Texas, but Callahan still claims and
will hold him to his contract
Two series of exhibition games
have been arranged between the Tul-
sa team of the South Central League
and the Oklahoma City team of the
Western Association. The teams will
play at Oklahoma City March 81 April
/ and 2, and at Tulsa April 20 to 20.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-12
INDIANA CAMPAIGN PLANS
Democratic State Committee
to Fix Time1and Place
for Convention.
tBy Assoe.atea Press.l

Indianapolis, Ind., March 12.-The
members Of the Democratic State com
mittee OF Indiana rounded up at to
Grand hotel today, the avowed pur-
pose of the meeting being to fix the
time and piece for holding the state
convention and to discuss preliminary
plans for the coming campaign. Indi-
cations were not lacking. however.
that other matters might be intro
dnced for discussion and that the meet
ing might develop into a lively session,
It is stated to be the purpose of the
"insurgent" element to attempt TO
have new rules adopted by the COM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-12
LINN TRIAL IN CHICAGO
Former Clerk of Superior
Court Charged With
Embedding Funds.

Chicago, H. March 12.--The case
OF John A. Linn, who is charged
with embezzling county funds while
clerk Of the superior court, was called
today and it is expected that the trial
will be proceeded with this week.
Owing TO the political prominence of
the accused and the prospect that
there may be some interesting devei-
opments tending to show a vast sys-
tenn Of alleged corruption in the ad-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-12
BOTH FOOD
AND MEDICINE.

We like best to call SCOTS
Emulsion a food-medicine. 1t
is a term that aptly describes
the character and action Of
our Emulsion. More than a
medicine-more than a food,
yet combining the vital prin-
ciples of both. 1t is for this
reason that SCOTS Emulsion
has a distinct and special
value in all wasting diseases.
There is nothing better to
remedy the troubles of inn
perfect growth and delicate
health in children. The action
Of SCOTS Emulsion is just as
effective in treating weak
ness and wasting in adults.
SCOTT BOVINE. ~ P..sI ss... Ne. ys.L
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-12

This county. it is thought can
throw 10000 men into China, II oc-
casion for their service there occurs.
IN the meantime we should not forget
that Russia broke with japan under
the impression that the yellow fellow
was both weak and unprepared.
China observed the result Of prepara-
ton by the Japanese. 1t is not alto
eether unreasonable to suggest that
II we throw in twenty thousand men
we may not be able to get more than
twenty Of them back.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-12
MHY NoT7

tFrom Oklahoma City Oklahoman)
It is to be hoped that the Guthrie
papers win continue to enthus-
iastically assist The OlSlahoman in
working Tor statehood, now that the
capital clause has been striken from
the hill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-12

Is found IN the hereditary falling
dream. The explanation is that the
calling" sensations have been trans
mitted from our remote ancestors who
were fortunate enough 20 save them
selves. after falling from great heights
ttrec tops), by clutchlng tho branches.
Il viii be recalled that in the falling
dram no one ever strikes the ground.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-12

There appears 10 be no sign OF serl-
Gus disorder in Cuba. Lately a few
Cubans met In protest or rebellion
against the constituted authorities.
and the rangers or rTales fired al
them at distance OF thousand
yards, ana the rebels have not yet
ceased to run.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-12

mittee in regard to the nominations
and holding of conventions, ard the
adoption of which would result in
tying the hands of the so-called Tag
gart machine" As the machine"
however, is in control of the commit
tee there is not likely to be any radi-
cal move made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-12

II is reported that the House com
mittee on appropriations intended to
omit the appropriation TO buy seeds.
But the House VIA remedy this seri-
GUS defect in the bill whea the com
mittee's report Is made and action by
the House Is begun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-12

Prof Wiley. chief OF the bureau Of
chemistry Of the agricultural depart
ment explained to a House committee
few days ago the difference in
whizkies. He demonstrated that
blended whisky is composed OF
burnt sugar. earamels. nayoring ex-
tracts, water and alcohol He made
a dcep impression, anu The demand IN
Washington for straight Kentucky
goods Is now abnormally large
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-12

ministration Of Cook county's affairs,
the trial will be followed with close
attention. Linn has been for years a
iproIainent politician and leader
among Swedish Republicans through
out Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-12

Mr. William Nelson Cromwell de-
elares absolutely indecent" the as
sumption thar he has ever been em-
ployed 70 do anything against the In
terest Of the United States It would
be refreshing, in this connection, to
read Of some OF his assumptions while
examining the witnesses on the stand.
Mr.. Cromwell has rendered even more
suspicious the isthmian transactions
with which his name is associated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-12

Missouri is lamming Standard Oil.
Kentucky is warning on bad whisky,
New York Is on the trail OF yellow
dog" and Kansas What is the mat
ter with Kansas?-New York Herald
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-12

The statehood situation is simply
this: II the bin goes 10 conference.
statehood legislation is dead, so far as
this congress is concerned. Concur
renee in all the senate's amendments
and that only-means an enabling
act
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-12
KILLED rsa swssrHsAsr.
~ - 80

wichita. Kas II, "a .. -Corriae NM
lcr aged nineteen. shot and killed her,
eweetseart. William Morrow, aged twen-
ty-four. shis morning. because OF jeai-
ousy. Morrow stood at the head Of a
stairway when shot, his body rolling
down the stairs and into the street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-12

The nice. liberal-minded people of
Oklahoma City continue their wanton
attacks on Guthrie. much to the dis.
gust of the intelligent people of the
New State.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-12

Judge Rittcnhouse Attorney j. b. A.
Robertson and VIM. Schlegel OF Chand-
ler were IA the city today on lodge
matters. Mr Robertson says Chandler
hs persistent knocking on tho oapitai
clause, which placed the BIN in Jeopardy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-12
DEADLOCK At ALeselals.


tby Associated brcss.)
Algeciris. March l2.-The French deli
egates declare they VIII not accept for
eien control for Franco Spanish police
for Morocco. and the Germans are firm.
rhis makca pomenaTy deadlock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-12

Roger Merrill Of Boston Mass, is
hers this week, guest OF or,ille FIantz.
Mr., Merrill is Harvard student and IS
visiting Oklahoma with a view of NJ
vesting and locating n The territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-12
aeoENrrNs's PRESIDENT DEAD,


(By Associated Press.)
Beunor Agres. March 12-Dr. Quin-
tara. president OF the Argentine Re-
public, died suddenly yesterday OF ca
tarrhai pneumonia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Greiggs viii leave the last OF the
week for Texas. where she VIII sDead
several months with her daughter.
Aletha.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-12
taken under advlsement.

taken under advisement.
This afternoon the Jury Is listening to
additional evidence the damage sut
of J. r. Martin against the Santa r.
Railway company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-12

A new proof OF the descent Of the
human family from the monkey tribe
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

by Telegraph % The T-tbUne
Chicago. Sept 15.-TEe wheat market had 70 un-
dergo considerable opposition 70 a further advance
to-day. but Il managed 70 hold its own and go q
little better September closed sc lower; December
and May. each AZ lsc advance Corn closed sc
down for September December isc 20 I.c lower and
May down iac. Oats dropped isc for September
and December lost 1-lSc May was I-1Sc better IN
the end Provisions closed firm al very little altera-
ton FOR the day.
The heavy rains in the Northwest had a strength
ening influence on the local wheat market owing
20 the belief that moisture would delay the thrash
ing and marketing OF spring wheat. Receipts IN
the Northwest showed n considerable falling or.
and there were reports from tie same section In
dicatng disappointment IN the wheat yield. Local
receipts were IS cars. with no estimates OF Mon
days receipts.
The excellent crop prospects. liberal receipts Of
Old grain and slack shipping restrained speculation
and made the corn market dull There being little
support prices succuMbed a wave of selling late
IN the session Local receipts were 3s5 cars with
- cars estimated for Monday.
The oat market was steady until near the close.
when II weakened along with other grains Iasc
trades showing the early gain lost One reason for
this was the prospect for increased movement IN
the near future. There was an improvement in
country aceptances. Local receipts were 1913 cars.
with 3C5 cars estimated for Monday
The feature Of the trade IN provisions was the
strength shown by al deliveries on lard. Liquida-
tion caused lower prices for pork and ribs
Hog receipts We're 1000 head and prices al the
Yards were STEADY
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Sew YORK. September IL. fgpB
Bf-i1l ES-Eece!pfs none. trading today Feeling
steady Dressed beef a hanged 6saeisc Per p c1r
common 20 choice native sides ND cable adv.r-s
from London or Liverpool Exports port TO-
day were $50 cstrs ana 9 SO quarters of beef
CAI.N ES-Rece.pt- We're - head mainly consigned
1ay steady. city dressed steady az JqIa &c rer
=. country dressed Do Unchanged a. Gd12c.
SHEEP and LAMIiS-Reoeipts were 1ots cars or 3--
head including "a cars f1- the market
stock held over 1873 cars on sale. sheep about
steady lambs slow ami 20 lower except strictly
prime and e1o.e grafes About - ears unsgld sheep
sod ~ 81 c0gS - loo 70. lambs 5UGSS -
strictly prime lambs offered dressed mutton sea
az h4lQ-so ter p. --essel lambs weak a 1lGI4-
sales, kearns Commission CJmpl.y- ia Kentucky
laErs, 80 NJ averags a. $ - l64 = Buffalo -
= -. A. IS - do ~ - s. - ~ a. n y
$ 80 h-ri-.sN .ear.iDg=. "a -. s.. y Ken
sheep Il =, a. g. 90. - DO. Il a.
do. ~ -. AZ - 90, u STATE Do. IL -. a. X
y. r Hume, 1875 Northern Canada lambs
IS 20: Northern Canada sheep a. al s. late ysst.r-
cay). las Northern Canada laribs, =, a. s. go
Tobin & shannon. 40 Ksntucky lambs :. 10 a. &c
Pennsylvania yea-lings y -. az Sc s3 Kentu-jxy
sheer. * u. 81 20. IS Pennsylvania 40 So r AZ
IS 30
S Sanders 236 Peansylvar.a lambs IS - a. So 20
FIOGG-Rsceirts were - . e49 hss5 81 con
signed slaughterers Feeling uonlinaliv s.sa5
Cortrv dressed light supply ana sfesSv a. -. -
TO- per - for medium ard light weights.
sales lats yes-eTdayi--S. Judd 4 Co. - hogs
i43 average a. s. Per 100 70 rougas ga ~ az So
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
COLLECTING" MADE EASY.

The best Of museums is liable 70 an occasional
+ba,- h+ q may be doubted whether any organized
1,,bo collection was ever subjected 20 such whole
sale depreciation has been Systematically carried
ont IN the natural history museum AT Bordeaux
The curator began 20 miss things, somewhat tardily,
,s the saogeI uroved and his suspicious fell upon
1 ~ t6a most RssduOus freq uenters OF the coec-
tio1 A watch was set which Confirmed suspicion,
srd a sssrru warrant was obtained When TINS vas
executed al the suspected mans residence, there
Wss found carefully classed and arranged IN cases.
,,,I,r for a ur!vate person constituted very con
s5sra 5Is collection OF objects. every one or shicl
80 beep stolen from the museum. " hat tn col
iarttcr iarLed in quantity IL made Up IN quality.
FOR like the man OF fine taste that he IS the tAler
IA aDDronrfated only objects that the rareSr
~ tbSi~ Kind The total number was about one
tbonssnd The thief belongs 70 one OF ne tsst
FAMILIES In BOrdsauX-LondOn Globe
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

Ons can travel but few miles any island Nf.a-
OUT opening fresh and wonderful combinations Oc
grandeur and beauty. For example the three or
four hours ride down the railway rom Honolulu
VIII give on every half hour an entirely fresh ar
rangemeut OF striking scenery. each Qu!ts ual-As
AL the others
A chief element IN this variedness os impressive
forms lies IN the fact ~ regular graduation n tns
ages OF the Ave principal Islands. so that tbs
weathering of uuuloeress centuries has developed
changes of form which less or more advanced
These islands lie In a chain stretching 500 ulii
miles from northwest t0 southeast. The Oldest
Islands are az the northwest end. willis the
rheastern extremity OF the vast bulk OF Mama
I.oa - stll In process OF upbuildinz
Hence the northeast islands are fesrflllv eaten
out and worn down byl tho storms OF long ages.
while az the other end the mountains retain more
or less OF the tropical form IN which they Was>
originally piled up.-HcnOlulu Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

.--,-.s v4-b July is trihing sn5 TOO small 20 &C
-, = srv uav fo~ The movement IN foundry pig
~ .--srr M IN August and has continued into
= r-sse-- m1rfl. u rs evident that demand eN-
=. III al fsat Tie furnaces can pLt out August
- ! make decres - in total production and
4. - al recovering 70 a normal output IS now
s..--.s IA O--ober ~ later With these condi-
- M sr,ve market for prompt iron and the in
-rsr isrsBss from al consumers that shipments
Z --sis sTs-f-v on contract times or sooner II pos
- - esslv understood. But little iron Is Yet
rel is- 81 shipment and q heavy tonnage has
s-.-sv haer booked for the nrst quarter OF 1897.
- sarsrenerfs for Llsf period show a decided
------sa si1oa our last report. A number Of con-
--lrg heve beer placed fCr the second quarter.
~ i--r Is i1 good demand a. premium OF from s.
n 8 s. ahove prices Tor futures. II steel and nm
iste. material lie shortage IS becoming acute and
s-r-les ar beirg drawn from unusual quarters
:. ,ng continues heavy and there e d prospect of
A. advance in tlleIs and finished lines.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
INGENIOUS sQUANoERING.

When the people have more money than they
know what to do with they sometimes develop
remarkable ingenuity IN dsvising methods of
squandertng IL. as IN the case OF the French mar
quise. vino. according TO the paper. has her bed
strevn with rare and exquisite orchids az cost OF
several thousand dollars week
Even more remarkaoIs is the story told of a
wealthy FrenChman VINO dimes twice week a
famous Partisan restaurant. IIis appetite is OF the
nlled with specially prepared soup placed before
him Next comes a nuse joint or meat fron Wi-lcn
large ctickeu. OF which he eats m0uthfUL His
dessert consists or four grapes and cup Or coIee
while during the meal he just motstens his lips from
bottle OF expensive claret and another or tn7
finest champagne At the conclusion OF each meal
FOR which he pays -. Ne hands - 20 me mead
waiter 81 70 the waiter who has attended him. 8
\ weird form OF eXtravagance was tnar or a
named Hlller, who recently buried her hus-
richly carved Mahogany, wltt sold goo trlulIlla9s
"a single knob costing S,l5s@ and lined with SILK
which ls said 70 have cost 70 cents an inch
The NlZam OF HydeTabad has SCI or iaise leeth
for which M paid Madras dentist 500 and Dixie
w Thompson. a wealthy rancher. OF santa Bar
bars. cal. not long ago spent 800 on a saddle
most elaboTately mounted with silver Henry e.
Marshall lavished 5000 on a grand piano. ex-
studded with precious stones Jan Van Beers has a
piano. a miracle OF painting precious metals and
Jewels, which cost him S9o.sN
one Of the most remarkable cases Of eN-
travagauce on record was the tndulging by the
sultan os Turkey OF child whim- one day the
sultan found MS small son IN tears because though
he had been promised be made an admiral he
could nor see his flag hoisted particular ship
from his nursery win iOws. The sultan promptly
the Dons b. gtCheh 20 the child great delight. In
order however 70 bring the vessel o. the required
Constructed bridge which Ar the Sutan's bidding
done AZ cost cf Nt".oQo -t'hicago Chronicle.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16
TO THE STARS.

Some fnd one way 70 the stars and some anotheF'
bur n NAV be doubted II nybody yet has hit upon
the ,aea >, shooting himself into space with gun.
This novelty in human dynaUlics has been reserved
for NJ santos-Dumont. and Is the outcome OF the
necessity OF getting himself, Ike Tom BoWlIns & up
0iOP- vifhouf taking up too much space on terra
frTna Most skyhiers have needed good long run
along re earth 70 get the air into their wings
Paris however, Is getting crowded for this, ana
SO 81 Dumont has designed a sort OF gun py
which he launches himself upward with force
nearly three times that OF his own proPssie..
Powerful springs give him the leg up. ana on
goes the rnachne.-New castls Chronicle.