davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-04

here Monday from woodward They
left this morning fr- El n 40 to attend
the Oklahoma Christian Missionary as
sociatiol meeting Mr.. Morgan being
president OF the association.
MS r. NJ Robinson left Monday for
Tropico. California. having been here for
sevesFl weeks visiting her sister, MIS-
u. NJ Jones. on Thursday Mrs Jones'
entertained at luncheon complimentary
10 her sister these ladies: Mesdames
George Hardy Kansas CITY; Koutz. Al-
adafS8. Graves. Huston. Fielding. Min
toyne, Lyman Knighton mld Miss
Clele Bay. Of Wichita.
The program for the vicll rNcital 10
be given this evening at the first Chris
tian church by Miss Merle Newly as-
sisted by local musicians is one Of the
best ever arranged by local talent The
proceeds Of the entertainment are TO be
applied TO the pi3e organ motor fund.
This viii be also Miss Newbys fare
wen appearance I'm recital IN this city as
she leaves with ner parents for Norman
where the family expect TO make their
home.
The Guthrie Whist club will effect an
Organization 10 play during the winter
months. The meetings THE summe- have
been so thoroughly enjoyable and the
members have derived 10 much pleasure
from the little weekly social aftrnoon
sessions that Il was unanimously voted
TO continue the meetings euriag the FAN
and winter months The first Of the fan
series viii be held on Friday afternoon
Of thig weeS at the .esileace of Ms.
Robert Sohlberg TWO prizes viii be
given for the PLAYERS SEQ ing FIRST and
second points and q prize for me hos
tess.
The following program has been arr
ranged for the recital hy Miss Merle
Newly az the Christian church tonight.
j. Violin solo.
Ca) sol o. the Putza $500. Ke'e- Bella
Miss Newly
O. Piano solo.
MT. Kroegr-
Ca) Auspart
Cb) volksned .-..... Edwin Greig
tcl Der Wanderer
Miss Newby.
A. Vocal solo.
Mrs. Dr Reed.
8. The Swan Song ............ Wagner
Miss NGWby
g. Violin duett
Mics Newly Mr. vrlnbe-ger
T. The Bee .......-----...,.. schubert
scherz ....,.....,-.,. Goems
Miss Newly
s. Viola trio
Miss Dunkcan. Mr. Hii Mr.. Kn,pper
9. Ballade and Polonaise. -. Viuxtemps
Miss Newly
10. Vocal solo
Mrs. KroegeT
Miss Lillian Boles left SUNDAY for
Weatherford where she resumes her
work as Instructor of music az the South
western Normal DuTflE vacation she
took post- graduate course IN music IN
Denver.
Miss Raymaksr's en-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-04

Mothers Bread made by machinery nt
Ritzhauprs Nielna Bakery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-04

nudge Flrman at city hall. Sept 5.
at p. M.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-04

Mso'. Beacon LIaat $500 shoes, At
Robinsons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-04

here Monday from woodward. They
left this morning fr- El n 40 to attend
the Oklahoma Christian Missionary as
sociatiol meeting Mr. Morgan being
president OF the association.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-04

Mrs p. W. Furrow, returned sunday
from a ten days visit with MI. and Mrs.
Chas. Fur-ow at Perkins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-04
PROSPECTUS
Monday.

PRosPEcTua
Monday.
Cambridge Annex at Carnegie h-
hrary.
Euchre party at Mrs. J. j. Raymaker's
40 East Harrison avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-04

Hon. and Mrs Dick T. Morgan aud
Attorney Porter Il. Morgan and wife we're
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-04

Miss Lula Dow. charming young
iaiss from Pond Creek, arrived in the
city Monday 20 atteai school at ST.
Joseph's academy this fan Misc Dow
Graduates in the snring from the acad-
emy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-04

Miss Lillian Boles left SUNDAY for
Weatherford where she resumes her
work as Instructor of music az the South
western Normal. DuTflE vacation she
took a post graduate course ia music IN
Denver
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-04

Miss Turner q member of the faculty
at the Capital city business college, left
today for Memphis Tenn VIII ne shc
win take a similar position. a new
teacher Will come from tyler Texas, 10
take charge OF the classes he-e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-04

Engineer George Haas and family re-
turned sunday from a two weeks visit
in Chicago ald Milwaukee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-04

Chris Madsea. chief deputy United
States marshal returned Sunday from a
trip 10 Comanche county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30

Continue! on Eterenth Page.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
TO PROSECUTE STANDARD OIL.
Cabinet Decides on Proceedings to BE
Instituted Against the Big
Standard Oil Trust.

Washington, June Practically
the entire session of the cabinet to-
day was devoted to a consideration
OF proceedings likely to be begun by
the department of justice against the
Standard Oil company. 1t is well
understood that these proceedings
have been under consideration for
some time, but the precise nature of
them will not be known until Attor.
ney General Moody makes a state
ment, which he has promised to do
some time this afternoon or even
ing.
Just prior to the cabinet meet.
ing the attorney general said that
he would have a statement on the
subject some time during the day
At the conclusion of the meeting.
which lasted from IL o'clock till 2
and was one of the longest sessions
held for several months, the attor-
ney general said that it would be
late in the afternoon before he would
be able to promulgate his statement.
He said that he could give no init
nation of its contents until he was
ready to make public the entire state
ment. II is known that the depart
HeuJ ol Justice LOT several weeks mas
been making an investigation into the
transactions of the Stadard Oil COM
pany with a view of prosecution if It
were found that the law had been vi
oloated. It is quite certain that de-
cision finally has been reached to en-
ter. upon proceedings under the oil
combine but how and whhen the gov
ernment will proceed will not be dis
closed until the attorney general
shall have made his statement
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
JOHN D. NEEDS MONEY.

Special to The Sentinel
New York. The Standard OIL COM
pany has decided to squeeze all or
ders Of gas-light to the limit. Janu-
airy /, 1907 the free alcohol law goes
into effect and then the trust will
have competition. It intends to use
the intervening time to lay up some
thing against a rainy day. Rockefel-
Ter needs the money. The trust start
ed in today by advancing the price on
gas light ? cents a gallon on the SG
degree quality and two and one-halt
cents on the higher grades.
This is the second advance with
in a week and makes the prices %
25 and 2S cents a gallon. Other ad'
vances are expected The only explain
alton made at the Office of the Stand
ard Oil company for this raise is that
the heavy demand for gasoline fol
automobiles and gas engines have ex
hausted the supply.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
Dies
GERMANY is NOT PREPARED.

Berlin. June 22.-At a meeting of
the central association of German
manufacturers. embracing mpst of
the manufacturers associations of
the country. held at Northemburg
yesterday, the secretary, Herr BueclI
referring to the trade arrangements
with the United States, said the as.
sociation supported the temporary
extension of the treaty duties to the
United States because the Germany
industry at this moment was not suf-
ficiently prepared for tariff war
with the United States. A contlnu-
ance of the situation created by the
temporary arrangement would not
be irreconcilable with the economic
interests or dignity OF the German
empire. The general secreary felt
1t necessary therefore to warn Ger
man Industries to prepare for a tar
IN war which would be unavoidable
If the United States thinks it can
continue treating German goods un-
fairly.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
GRAssHoPPERs RUIN FARMS.

El Paso. Texas, June 22.-Hordes
of grasshoppers are devastating the
valley of the Rio Grande and the
damage to the pear crop in the i'm
mediate vicinity OF FL paso will total
more than $4,000. Several large
pear farms, which had crops valued
at from $1,000 to 10000 have moth
ing left but cores and leafless trees
The alfalfa fields are all swept clean
by the pests Farmers are import
ing hundreds OF turkeys and resort
ing to patented machinery invent
ed in Kansas to exterminate the in,
sects. other fruit also has sunered
Turkeys are said to be the most eI'
fective means Of wiping out grass
hoppers. each eating two quarts
a day.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
BEEF TRUST FINED;
OIL TRUST IS NEXT
Price of Oil Goes Up. Presidents Cabinet De-
cides on Proceedings Against Standard Oil
Co. Bond Money Forfeited at Trinidad.
Anarchist is Arrested in Italy.
speclal to The Seminal.

| Special to The Sentinel
Kansas City, June 28.-In the
| United States district court this
morning Judge Smith Mcpherson
passed sentence on the seven de
PENDANTS convicted recently Of max
ing concessions and of accepting and
conspiriug to accept rebates on ship
ments. The following firms were fin
ed as follows; Swift & Co, Armour
& Co. Nelson Morris 6 Co. the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad,
each $4,000; George l.. Thomas. of
New York, freight broker, $4,000
and sentenced to four months in the
peniteniary; L. b. Packard, new
York, clerk to Thomas, $4,000 fine
and three months Imprisonment The
fines aggregate SS5,00O. Appeals
were filed in each case and a stay of
execution was given until June %.
A. S. Van Valkenbergh. United
States district attorney for the west
ern district of Missouri, who has di-
rected for the government the suits
in the seven rebate cases were con-
cluded here today WIN Judge Smith
Mcpherson pronounced sentences up
on the defendants, said after court
had adjourned:
81 am entirely satisfied with the
judgments. The governmen has
been fighting for a great principle in
the establishment of which the ex-
tent of punishment, although neces-
ssarily Incidental, is after all second
ary. Judge Mcpherson has conduct
ed those trials with extreme judg-
ment. While expediding the cases
d. - h.
he has given much time and thought
to the weighty questions inyilyed. He
has been actuated by an earnest de
sire to administer the law with due
regard for its spirit and purpose and
to deal out exact and even-handed
Justice. The results are of numerous
benefit to society. So far as the rul-
ings of court may be effectual, the
following propositions have been es-
tablished: f...
THAT the conspirack statute ap-
plies to the combined efforts of in
dlvlduals seeking by device and in
direct methods. to evade the inter
state commerce law.
THAT congress has jurisdiction
over our foreign commerce as con
Quoted within the limits of our own
territories and have provided against
favoritism and unjust discrimination.
THAT export as well as other
tariffs must be filed with the inter
state commerce commission and be
maintained.
Neither shippers or carriers can
by cantract among themselves, or
render the provisions Of the law in
operative. ,-
"Finally, if any error has been
committed, opportunity is given to
have that error corrected by the high
est court of this land. to the end that
the laws. as enacted by congress may
be well understood, established and
settled ....., .,.A
incidentally substantial punish
ment has been inflicted. But such
considerations are of minor import
ance in view of the great gain to so
clety from the broad Interpretation OF
the Interstate commerce law and the
precedent established for the future
guidance of shippers, carriers, ana
the law officers of the government
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
BOND MONEY PAID.

Special to The Sentinel.
Trinidad. June 23.-Nigal Shoblo,
a clerk in the office of the county
treasurer. during the last term OF
John Fox, and now serving term
in the penitentiary for embezzling
S1.1SO. funds of the county was
bonded for $1,000 in a surety com
pany. The surety company paid the
County 900 and Mrs. Martha Cush-
ing. heir of the John Fox estate, paid
the remaining $3.50. The embezzle
ment of Shoblo lead to the assas-
sination of John Fox by Joe johnson
who was later executed at Canon City
Shoblo is serving a term Of not less
than four years or more than nine
wears
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
NEW MAP OF MESA COUNTY.
Glason May Co.'S Representative In
terviewing Local Business Men
On Matter of Getting out
A New County Map.

Mr.. C. b. Mitchell, representing the
Glason Map company of Denver has
been interviewing Secretary Aupper-
lie of the Chamber of Commerce and
merchants of Grand Junction in re-
gard to tho project of bringing out a
new map of Mesa County.
Mr.. Mitchell says It has been some
time since any map of the county has
been made and the work which he
is calculating upon bringing out will
be one of the most complete that any
district of the state can boast OF. He
is now interviewing the business men
for the purpose of ascertaining what
kind of a map they would want. and
how many copies of the new map they
would purchase.
He says that II he finds It possible
for him to undertake the work, the
company which he represents and
which is well known throughout the
west, will send a competent engi-
neer here and the work Will be oom-
piled by him with the aid of the
United States surveys and records.
He said. the new map. II made,
viii show all the principal roads
and bitches, the land under irriga-
tion and that not taken up. the school
districts and election precincts, and
all the public buildings.
Mr.. Mitchell says that those men
with whom he has talked so far. have
been very enthusiastic over the
scheme and said they would do al
they could to encourage it. He said
he had already seen almost enough
who were favorably impressed &c
warrant his company undertaking the
work
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
ROBBED OF $4,000
Whitewater Ranchman Gets in Bad
Company and Looses Five
Months Wages.

II cost j. d. Hawkins, a rancher
formerly of Whitewater Just $40 to
get acquainted with two strangers
in Grand junction yesterday. He
came into town with about fve
months salary yesterday afternoon
and when he woke up at about three
o'colck this morning in the railroad
Yards where his friends of the night
before had left him both pockets were
cut and every cent was gone.
Hawkins Is said to have been work
ing on a ranch near Whitewater when
the man for whom he had been work
ing said that he had gotten caught
mn with his work and would not need
an extra hand any longer. In the
afternoon, he says, he and his en-
nloyer came to Grand Junction and
he resolved his money which amount
ed to about $14O. Hawkins said that
there was stranger standing by
them when he received the money
but he did not pay any attention TO
him although he says now that ne
remembers seeing the man glancihB
out of the corner OF his eye pretty
hard at the money. His former boss
said he hoped he would have good
luck and that he thought he would
have no trouble in finding work and
advised him to go up to Pallsade'
When Hawkins said that the stranger
broke into the conversation then ask
ing il he was going to Palisade ana
saving that he was going there too,
Hawkins said he was, and he said
the other man said something ABOUT
going up together.
He said he remembers they went
over somewhere to drink, and that a
little later in the afternoon he met a
third party who stayed with them all
afternoon. He said they had been
drinking beer all afternoon but that
in the evening he commenced drink
l ing whiskey. This he thinks was
/ doped for he says he can remember
nothing at all of what happened 10
I him after ten o'clock. He says as
/ nearly as he can remember no one
I else was with him but the two men,
They staid together all evening and
some time before midnight started
/ out for a walk. He says he doesn [
/ remember of going down to the rail-
road tracks nor of anything that hap
pened to him there.
When he first regained conscious
| ness 1t was about three O'Clock in the
morning he says and he was lying be-
aide the track. He wondered how he
got there but supposed he came there
Of his own accord. He said he start
ed up town and before he had gone
far noticed the hole in his trousers
where his pocket had been cut and
then missed the money.
4 About 6:30 he called at the sher,
ms residence and told him what hac
occurred. He was unable TO give
very accurate description of the meI
owing to his condition when they
, were together. Sherin Strutheri
, started out in search OF the men bu
, so far has been unable to trace them
Hawkins said this afternoon tina
the first man he met was a nice look
4 ing fellow and was a very pleasan
, companion. He does not remembe
, the second man so well as he ha'
been drinking considerable before b
4 met him. He said he had no idea
: getting into any trouble by KNOWN
the first man he met for he didn
look like a dangerous man.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
COURT AFTER REBATE TAKERS

special to The Sentinel
Kansas City. June 23.-PToeeeu-
ings may be brought against the shoe
and Dry goods merchants OF St LOUIS
Kansas City and Omaha on charse
of accepting rebates from railways
secured for them by George L. Thom-
es the New York Freight broker
who with his chief clerk, L. G. rag
gart I'm the federal court YESTERDAY
was fined and given a penitenI Iiary
sentence. These firms numb9 lns
seven were mentioned by Judge Nc,
Pberson who sentenced Thomas ana
Taggart. He declared that the repale .t,,
taker is as guilty as the rebate CIV
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
~O~
DECLINES TO INTERVENE.

London, June 22.-Foreign Secre-
tary Gray continues to decline to in
tervene or interfere in the trou-
bles. Mr.. Thorne. Social Democrat,
put a long question to the secretary
in the house of commons today re-
garding the massacre at Bailystok,
whether the foreign secretary would
consider that the time had come for
Great Britain to formally protest
against the continuance of such prac-
tees by the Russian government and
break of diplomatic relations. Sec
retary Gray replied: mo sir, My ans
wer is In the negative"
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
W.
OHIO'S GOVERNOR BURIED.

Milford. o.. June 2S.-AEter
simple funeral service attended by
high state officials, party associates
and friends from all parts of the
country the body of John NJ. Patti
son, late governor of Ohio was yester-
day afternoon consigned to the grave
his family alone being present at the
grave.
Judge j. Marmon of Cincinnati.
attorney general in President Cleve-
lands cabinet and life long friend.
spoke on the political life of Govern
or Pattison.
Bishop Henry Spellmyer of Cincin-
natl delivered the funeral sermon.
The interment was at Greenlawn
cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23

-<-ek)~
DR.. G. r. Lindsey will spend Sun
day In Glenwood.
Monday, Tuesday and wednesday
are bargain days in cards at me
Sentinel.
The Fair premium lists are printed
and a few copies ave been delivered.
Secy. Chapman says not many VIII
be sent out before Tuesday.
Mr. f. II. Law. a noted metallurg-
ist of Globe City. Arizona, arrived in
tbe city Yesterday to make his home.
Mr.. Law goes to work Immediately
for the smelter In this city.
Today David Ferrier swore out a
warrant for the arrest of his brother
Charles Ferrier. The brothers are
well known ranchmen and their am
erence arose over irrigation water
the court will settle 1t for them.
Two vagrants were arrested this
afternoon by Marshal Wallis. One
unknowingly asked Wallis for this
nrice of a meal and the marshal i'm
mediately took him in charge anC
gave him a place to stay where lodg
ing is included in the Accommodations
( The special music at the Presby
terIan church tomorrow morning an.
evening will be of an especially higl
order The anthem In the mornini
bv the choir will be Must Jesus Bea
the Gross Alone?" The morning sol
.The Gates OF Paradise" Will be sun
bv Mr.. Boyer. In the evening MI
Bover will sing breathe on Me, o
breath of God" 1t now looks a
though we would have cool delight
full Sabbath
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
ANARCHIST is ARRESTED

Venice, Italy. June 2S.-king We, ,dS,
tor Emmanuel and Queen Helena snidiers ley
Rome for Aneona today Solalers 9.erS
and police have been sent for I,,l from n
Wenice Vnu An italian anarchist bound
from patterson, New York FOR An, n,
coma to murder the king was arrested
at Bari yesterday. Two other Sna5- 3qad
cbists who went from Rome to Mau- OL
r,i'' rid we're arrested at Marseilles On .a
their way to Ancona. The police we Were 8
warned war; of a plot against the KING
bauce the arrests.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
OLD POLITICIAN BURIED.

Special to The Sentinel
New York. June 23.-The funeral
of Robert DeLacey. a member OF the
Doodle Board of aldermen OF 1854
was held last night from his home in
a little Harlem fiat. DeLacey died
Tuesday from rheumatic ailments OF
long standing. but his death was not
generally known until today. De
Lacey was nearly seventy years ola
and for years has been in feeble
haalth
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
CIRCUS WAR SETTLED.

Special to The Sentinel 90 The
Rock island. III. June - - me nv.
oornnistiont a deal is announced Dy
which % the heir of the late James a, q,
BaiiaY BnrtI Will settle their affairs with
H tSe Sells Brothers and Fourpa%,S VS.
circuses. cne that settling the, long CIR eiT-
ems war. Bailey purchased the 5a,,5 3eii9
Protbers and Fourpaws shows apou
+,,.r, ,-aarg ago.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
WIND WRECKS FIFTY HOUSES

Special to The Sentinel. oo
Lawton, Oklahoma, June %
Fifty houses were wrecked between
this place and Quenah, ieNas Dy d
severe wind last night A passensel y,
.bs rack. The lights we're blown out
and the trains much delayed. No
deaths are reported.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23

Miss Mary Tupper win leave this
evening for Chicago where she Will
spend the summer studying elocu-
tlon and drama.
wall paper buyers-For thirty
days there will be given a 20 per
cent discount from our original pric-
es. Get those rooms cleaned up now
that YOU have the opportunity.
Mesa Paint and Wall Paper company
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
SENTENCED TO HANG.
Tho Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel "a
sun Branch. wyoming, June 2S.-
Noah r. Richardson, who was recent
l., convicted of the murder OF his
friend Allie Means, has been sentenc'
Cd bv Judge Parmele to hang at the
state penitentiary on August third
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
--C- &C
ROOT MOVING CAUTIOUSLY.

Washington, June 23.-Secretary
Root is giving consideration to the
Jewish massacres in Russia. having
already discussed 1t with the presi-
dent. So far he has taken no action.
The proposition to interfere in the
internal affairs of another country is
fraught with such difBeulty that the
United States must move with the
utmost caution and delicacy in maxi
ing any advances to the Russian gov
ernment for an appeal on behalf of
the Jews.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
VIRGINIA CITY sHELLED.

Norfolk. va, June 2s;-The resi-. resi-
NoriolN' ~ WiIloughby Beach was
tbrown throw into panic this morning ,aiIas PS 1S
tbe falling of ten-inch proieetille.s,, n, m
the tbet ytcinity. The shells ngressuih.,,
Ia. Ia. were fred by mistake through
he me big guns at Fort Monroe oncial
ne The lee officers have as yet no oinelci II aci
xnianation of why the shooting oe'
Cured.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23

,rondav. Tuesday and "Wednesday
are bargain days in earuS H'
Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23

Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
are bargain days in cards at The
Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23
THE FAIR STORE

HE FAIR SIOt%E mas On 's CANNi'AN ~
today in nantip
annual"
Mr.. w. Wallace
nchief able Blackwell
simply
Fair, with it's ceiling its opened win
andse o mere
outside
themselves
ks aboutw wha o nj PRICES
mes,a in he o UP-TO
patrons
all marked with
supona attr be
Monday,
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-23

~wr MEN CAN NEVER STATE AN
I > ordinary iacl in ordinary Terms. Ali
sSese arc swans, I'LL you sec the birds.
.asa mi advertising you can sell both geese
p, svuas but not geese masqueradine as
"'ns