davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

Lodge No. a2s A. n. r. A. Meets OF
Friday night preceding fall moon of each
month
W. ID. JENKINS. President
j. NJ REEvEa aesrs,ary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

Guthrie Chapter no. g. r. A. N.
meets 1st a srd Mondays IN month, a
A. r. q A. n. Bldg, Okla, Ave.
Visiting Companions always welcoms.
GALEN CROW. H. r.
.. A. BRADfsH Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

Eartrenft Post No. 3. g. A. r.. meets
j. 4 90 Friday nights in each month at
1870 .. M. IN odd Fellow hall. corner
Broad and Harrison,
LEWIS vAMPNER. p. C.
A. L. MOCK. Adjutant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

Guthrie commandry No. l. msota -
second and fourth Mondays IN the month
al A. r. a. A. IA. Bldg OKLA. Ave. VS.
ltlng Sir Knights always wclsome.
r. y. ROWE. En-. Com.
70 A. BAAITORD. Res tacr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

Renfrow Division No, 5. Uniform Rank
K. OF p. Meets second and fourth Fri
lay nights at Masonic hail. lis East Ok
ahoma avenNe,
G. p DuNN1cA. Captain.
". T WARREN. Recorder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

Hartranft Corps No. -. W. n. c..
meets and 3 4tb Friday nghts in each
month. az 1880 D. M, IN odd Fellow hail,
corner Broad and Harrison.
ANNA l.. LESTER. Pres.
MAY VAAIPNER. Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

Co. A. First Regt. Okla. n q. Mese
every Wednesday night at 7:SQ IN Arms
ary hail. i0g West Harrison ave-
q. H DUNNICA. csptaia-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

Guthrie Lodge No ts4S
ZSHEN Modern Brotherhood OF
America, meets every Wed
nesday evening in Knights
S$st1sY Of Columbus Han. 20S East
N41 Harrison. Visiting brothers
cordially welcome G. s. CHAPLIN
j. r. BREWER. Sec. President
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

oklahoma Eneampmeni No. /. Z. o. o.
r. Meets every Wednesday night Al
1870 o'clock. at Odd Fellows hall
W. l. MATHIS. c. r.
ED MERrEN. Scribe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

Guthrie Lodge No. 2. A. r. A. ~
Regular meetings ist a sra Tuesdays
In mouth. az A. r. n A. ~ Bldg. Okla.
Ave.
DR.. " ". RUCKs. ". n.
r. n. BAMFORD. Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

woodmen OF the World. Guthrie Camp
No. 3. Meets every Tuesday at 1880 y.
m, In the Woodmen han over spencer
hardware store Waiting Woodmsn
galeomo.
~ 1.nhrArL.L L v c.r cnrn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

Guthrie Chapter No. :. order OF IN
Eastern star Meets IN the hasOni
Temple every second and fourth Erida,
evenings In each month
IsADORh WELLS. w M.
IKE UNDERWOOD. W. p.
HORTENsE DOYE, Secretary,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-11

Guthrie Loage No. 2, X. Of ?. Meets
every Friday night In Masonis bail, n
East Oklahoma aYeni o
W. d. FURRow. c. c.
q 3. PAGE. X. OF II. Il 8.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
BIG ENTRY LIST FOR
CHEVY CHASE TOURNEY
Clubs FaIl Competitions Start Tomor-
row Morning Over Local Links.
Handsome Prizes Offered.

The fan tournament of the Chevy
Chase Cox Club will start Thursday
morning OF this week with one OF the
largest entry lists of Neutrality-suspicious.
and out-of-town players than It has ever
drawn before.
The weather Is much better for the
Chevy Chase tourney than II was for
the Columbia, which was held three
DAYS last week over soggy links and
with driving rain the best part of the
time. Another day of sun will put the
links in the best possible condition, and
IL would not be surprising 20 see a num-
Der OF records go. Captain McCammon.
has announced that thirteen handsome
prizes have been offered for winners OF
Sde different events. There viii be prizes
- .-1e siXteens for the winner and run
ner-up, besides which are others for the
defeated eight. The program:
October 25. 10 a. m.- Qualification
round. stroke competition. thirty-six
holes.
October Is. 10 a. m.-First round. club
cup. match play. eighteen holes: 1880 a
nn--First vound, consolation cup, match
play. eighteen holes; II a. m.-First
round, players cup, match play, eighteen
holes; o. m--Second round, club cup.
match play eighteen holes; 2:I5 o. M
Second round. consolation cup, match
play. eighteen holes; 2:30 o. m.-Second
round. players cup, match play. eigh-
teen holes.
October p. 10 a. m.-semi-hnals. all
cups. $3.50 .. m.-Ffnals, all cups, eigh-
Teen holes.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
NEW MATERIAL OUT
FOR G. w. u. ELEVEN

The George Washington University
football squad has been strengthened by
the arrival Of Wright. Easterday. and
Smith.
Wright was a Central High School end
two years ago. Previous % that time
he PLAYED on the high school team in
Ann Arbor. Mich.
Easterday is a big linesman. and viii
give some OF them a hustle for tackle
OF guard. He was out for the team at
the beginning OF last season. Smith is
also one Of last years squad
MacDermott. who has been alternat-
ing at quarterback with Steeuerson. has
left the team. as has Paddock, who
made a strong bid for >----1 eISly in
the season, and IL is probable that
Wright viii be given a chance IN the
formers place.
IN addition 70 these men, Il is now
practically assured that Charlie Morris
last years crack tackle. viii come out
IN the course Of the next week. He will
greatly strengthen the line, as he was
considered one Of the best men on last
seasons team. Dick Senior. the Cld Le-
high halfbaCk. Will also report about
the first Of November. This week The
new lighting system will be Installed.
and should aid greatly in the practice.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
1OOTBALL RACING BOXING WRESTLING GOLF ATHLETICS
M'GOVERN-G0RRFTT
ARTICLES SIGNED
Agree to Fight at Catch Weights Be-
for January 5-Waiting for
Clubs to Bid.

NEW YORK, oct. A.-Terry Meow
ern and Young Corbett. together with
their managers. met yesterday after
noon and signed articles for another
match.
Offers for the match viii be received
from fight clubs until November Is, on
which day the two boxers will meet
again and decide where the match Is 20
be held. The number OF rounds viii
also be decided on at that time. The
contest IS to take place not later than
January g 1907.
The contest Is 20 be fought under
strict Queensberry rules, the referee to
part the men IN cIinches.
Contest 10 be for number Of rounds,
10 be agreed upon when a bid IS ac-
cepted for the match.
The referee for the contest TO be mu-
tuaiIy, agreeable to both McGuvern and
COrbett.
They are TO box at catch weights.
Soft bandages can be used b. the con-
testants.
Regulation Sparrow Robertson gloves
to be used in the contest
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
CORNELL TOPS LIST
IN POINTS SCORED
Yale, SWarthmore, Dart
mouth, West Point, and
Va. Have Clean States.
TIGERS GOAL UNCR0SSED
No Touchdown Has Been Made Against
Princeton, But Three Are Regis
tered Against Pennsylvania.

Cornell is at the top Of the Eastern
football heap in total points scored so
far this fail. Princeton and Pennsyl-
vania are second. each with l41 points.
but Princeton makes the better showing.
as her goal line has not been crossed.
No touchdown has been made against
the Tigers. while three have been regis
tered by opponents OF the Quakers.
Harvard passed Yale in total points
last week. the result Of liberal scoring
I'm the Springfield game. Yale's defense
still shows an unsuilied record, as does
that Of SwarthmOre. Virginia, West
Point. and Dartmouth Wesleyan has
the distinction OF not having won "a
game. but succeeded in making it's first
score last week The total scores fol-
low:
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
NAVY JUNIORS LOSE
TO WARWICK ATHLETES

The Warwicks yesterday defeated the
Apprentice Boys Of the navy yard. by
10 10 O.
At no time during the game were the
machlnists' juniors within striking dis
tance. but their defense throughout the
made several gains around left end
for the athletics, while Berkeley starred
for the sailors. The navy was fire.
CCently forced TO kick, while the club
boys resorted 10 forward passes. with
good results.
The lineup.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
CHARLES w. SMITH MAY
BE CRIPPLE FOR LIFE

Charles W Smith, the well-known
Warrenton hOrseman. who was injured
at the Norfolk Horse Show last week. is
lying a. the Norfolk Hospital IN d crit
teal condition His spine was crushed
when the horse he was riding rolled on
him, and the doctors IN charge OF the
case say there IS little hope OF his re-
covery, and that even II he does not die
ne will be a cripple the rest OF his life.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
BERGER AND KAUFMANN
FIGHT FOR COFFROTH

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 24.-The Ber-
ger Kaufman contest will take place
at Pavilion rink. the place selected by
Jimmy Coffroth as the scene OF battle.
This much is made clear by a state
ment issued by Eddie Graney last night.
Graney saws that he still questions
Co6roth's right to Incur large ex-
penses' without authorization from the
light trust, but that while he does not
intend 10 let the matter drop he Will
not interfere with the progress of the
heavyweight match.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
STEUBENER TO SHOOT
WITH JACK BAUSKETT

Phil Steubener and Jack Bauskett.
who have been arguing about their re
spective merits with the shotgun, Will
fight II out tomorrow at Steubener =
roadhoUse and the winner VIII pull
down d side bet OF 800.
The match will be al nifty birds, under
American Association rules. This pair
met some time ago under the same con-
ditious. but the result was a tie. Later
they arranged another, but rain put that
10 the bad
In addition 10 this special feature
there Will be sweepstakes open 70 all
the gunners in the District
The Washington times., 1906-10-24

The Broadway A. c.. OF Philadelphia.
has billed another all-staT show for to-
morrow night, In which the fight fans
OF the Quaker City are very much in
teTested. Six bouts viii be put on at the
Broadway a. c, OF Philadelphia to-
morrow. The wind-up viii bring to-
gether Kid Gleason. of Connecticut, and
Kid Stein. Of Philadelphia. The boys
have met twice each having won a bat
tie.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
DEPARTMENTALS MAKE
BEST BOWLING SCORES
Florists Take Three From Bank Clerks
Quint and Navy Wins Set
From POst0ffice.

The scores in the different bowling
leagues last night were rather lower
than the evening before. The Depart
mental organization was the only one in
which team scores Of 800 were rolled. In
the District League, the FLORISTS TOOK
three from tie Bank Clerks, ia the
Departmental, Navy treated Postomce
10 the same dose, and among the Print
ing Office bOwleTs, Index duplicated the
trick with the Cowboys. Other scores
follow:
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
WaTwlcks.

Entries have been reopened to the
stock car races on the Empire City
track. postponed from last Saturday to
next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
Public Feared Him.

Il was only on Monday that several
OF the biggest bettors on the track de-
clined TO wager a dollar on Seweil be-
cause Radtke had tie leg up. They
said that the colt looked like a cinch.
but they did not care TO take chances
with q bad ride. The news OF Radtke'S
suspension was common sproDerty a
few minutes after he left the stewards
The penalty was generally anticiRated
and few horsemen could be found who
did not commend the stewards for their
action II is generally hoped that this
vigilance viii not be relaxed in fu-
ture IN view Of the fact that the
JocE ev Club officials are relied on TO
protect the public welfare.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
High School Scores Firgt.

In the second half. Hamilton kicked
to Cunningham. who advanced the ball
fifteen yards. After several rushes. the
Props failed 10 gain. and Cunny booted
70 Burch who was downed In his tracks.
Another exchange of punts occurred.
when neither side advanced, and then
Central by long end runs by Evans and
Hamilton, rushed the ball 70 within sew
eral yards of the line, when II was rush
ed over. Here the Central leader made
the fatal mistake OF receiving the kick.
On the kickoff an Army and Navy
player threw the man as he caught the
ball on his own 15-yard line, from
where the Preps scored by a number Of
well directed plays. II was necessary
to punt the ball out as the touchdown
was made at the corner of the field.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24

Cunningham kicked out poorly. but re-
deemed himself by placing the leather
squaTely between the posts and winning
his game.
Army and Navy Positions. Central
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
SIX RACES EACH Day.
First Race, z .. m.

Admission TO Grand Stand, 400.
Ladies' s1.oo. Paddock, Soc extra
Pennsylvania Railroad Special Train leaves
Sixth Street Staten at / D. m returning
Immediately after lust race. Fare es eents
round trip. Electric cars direct 10 track
without change. every two minutes from
Fifteenth Street al New York Avenue north
west columbia linel. FeIe. cents
N B--Objeetionable characters positively
prohibited.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
Always in Hot Water.

RaJtke came into prominence last
winter when under contract 10 J. o.
Keene He did some phenomenal rid
ing at New Orleans, Hot Springs, and
other tracks until he attracted the at
tention OF the Ralueys. OF Cleveland.
who finally purchased his contract for
s.. coo cash. From the moment he be-
gan riding on the Eastern tracks he
was constantly in hot water. Because
Of his insOlence and misconduct at the
post Starter Cassidy suspended him
repeatedly. But Radtke did not seem
TO care at all. and continued his tao
tics in spite Of threats OF banishment
James r. Keene finally secured second
call on Radtk' services, with the result
that the boy toned down considerably,
bur after q while his handling OF the
Keeue horses in some instances, be-
came so bad that ali sorts OF rumOrs
were put In circulation. It is said that
a man who has had much TO do with
Radtke's affairs since y. ". May went
West is likely 70 get into trouble be
cause OF his alleged dealings with
certain layers in the betting ring,
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
Central 0utplayed.

However that may be. after Central
had made its touchdown. the Props out
played the former every inch OF the way
until the score was tied by Lyle's s
touchdown.
Cunningham was again the star OF the
contest. During the first half he was at
quarterback. and his generalship In run
ming the team was marvel. His man
ner OF pickidg openings on end plays
and his broken field running seldom
failed TO make substantial gains FOR the
Props. Burch. the two Evans boys at
quarter and half. respectively, and the
work of Rihi and Lakeland was also
worthy cf mention. II was a beautiful
end run OF big" Evans with his little
brother Frank Interfering. that started
Central on its march for the first score.
Neither could score IN the first Cum
ningham kicked off. and with two or
three exceptions. when Hamilton. for
Central punted into the Props terri
tory, the ball was in the high school ;
zone.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
A. AND \. PREPS
WIN GREAT GAME
Central Scores First, But Is
Rushed Off It's Feet a
Moment Later.
CUNNYS GOAL DECIDES 1T
High School, Thinking Time Nearly Up
Sends in Substitutes and Is
Defeated.

Central High School adherents were
treated TO a big surprise yesterday af-
ternoOu at American League Park when
the Army and Navy Props football team
In a whirlwind finish defeated the Dark
Blue and White by 20 B. The kicking
OF a difficult goal by Logan Cunning
ham. formerly OF Central and later OF
Wesleyan University. but now the cap
tain OF yesterdays winners, decided the
game in his teams favor,
There seemed 10 be some difference OF
opinion "a TO whether or not the second
half ran over tine. Burch WAS pushed
over the line for CentraIs tally after
the second half had been in progress
for some time. AS the touchdown was
made. some officiOus person ran 10 the
place Of scoring and announced that
there We're three more minutes 70 play.
The Central coach. on hearing this,
decided 20 not wear out his regular
team. but send In a number Of subs,
and il was for this reason. so the O
Streeters contend. that the Preps were
able to score about six minutes later.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
Stewards Watched Him.

In spite Of the big money that was
wagered on WaddeI. his price went up
in some OF the books, which, IL IS said,
have made II a business TO lay against
the horses usually ridden by this Jockey.
No sooner was the race under way
than the stewards. who had probably
received a tip from the PintertOns as 10
what was going on IN the ring-leyeled
their glasses at RadJke. They saw him
tako a tight hold on Waddeil, pulling
the colt back into last place In the run
up the back stretch and then riding
such a weak finish that the colt was
Just outside OF the money.
Before Radtke could get away from
the scales he was notified 10 appear be
fore the stewards in the star chamber
IN the clubhouse. He was asked 10 eN-
plain matters and after listening 20 MS
excuses, the stewards notified him thaJ
he had been suspended for the rest OF
the meeting and that his case would be
referred 10 the Jockey Club, which
probably means that II certain evidence
can be produced the boy VIII be ruled
off the turf X is probable that the
Punishment handed out 10 Radtke VIII
throw d good sized scare into some OF
tn c:her Jockeys who have been eXclt-
ing suspicion OF late
The Washington times., 1906-10-24

4OuCnuoWns-b -buTCn ana Lyle. Goal
from Cunningham. Referee
Mr.. Snow, Of Central. Umplre-MF
James, Army and Navy. Head lines
mani. T. YOder, Central Timer-Mr.
henderson, Army and Navy. Time OF
halyes-I5 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-10-24
RADTKE'S SET DOWN
WARMING TO JOCKS
Other Boys Under Suspicion
Expected to Take a
Sudden Brace.
STEWARDS HAD GOOD TIP
Watched His Bad Ride on Tommy
Waddell-Public Lost Conf
dence in Him.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The stewards
Of the Jamaica meeting. p. ]. Dwyer.
w. S. VOsburgh, and Andrew Miller.
took quick action yesterday in the case
of Jockey Herman Radtke because OF a
queer looking ride on Mike Clancy's in
and outer Tommy Waddell
Last Monday attention was called to
the fact that certain bOokmakers were
laying against the mounts OF certain
riders and that much scandalous talk
had been indulged in by racegOers. The
story followed the setting down OF
RadJke by the Keene stable for an in
eXcusably bad ride on Ballot at Belmont
Park. The boy had been doing such
consistently poor work for several weeks
that IL was a foregone conclusion. after
he incurred the displeasure OF Mr..
Keene and Trainer Rowe, that he would
get himself into trouble, Yesterday
Radtke had the leg up on Tommy Wad-
dell in the third race The colt. who
has caused much comment by his
tendency 20 win at long odds ard 10 be
beaten when public choice, opened at
Pa 10 !.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-04-21

Continued on Editorial Page
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-04-21
DRUNKEN MAN WITH
DIPHTHERIA PATIENT
CAME FROM IRON RIVER AND CART.
ED PATIENT ABOUT CITY.
II IS A MALIGNANT CASE
Tired to Land pat,sn, in Kitchen al Poor
Fam. Then Came TO Ssnsibss Re.
sidtnt and Then 10 Bristol Mine.

Barney Erickson was placed in the
pest house at the poor farm last
Thursday afternoon. suffering with n
malignant case Of diphtheria and the
doctors have grave fears for his re-
cover.
With the placing of this patient in
the pest house hangs tale that ought
10 bring severe censGre down upon the
head OF the person or persons in Iron
River who sent the patient over in care
Of jim 0 O'Brien. Brien arrived at
the poor farm shortly after noon.
drunk, and insisted upon landing his
patient in the kitchen at the poor
house. Supt Lyons refused 10 let the
man be brought into the house and
ordered O'Brien to take him to the
pest house, some few rods away
O'Brien then drove on TO town and
sought TO land his patient with Sheriff
Sensbia. but when the latter discovered
the condition CT the patient he ordered
the man brought out Of town. q Brien
then carted the patient over 70 the
Bristol mine to place him under the
care Of Commissioner Miller Mr..
Miller read the riot act to him and
ordered him to proceed at once to the
pest house with his man which he
did.
In the meant time Mr. Miller called
up Mr.. Lyons and ordered the pest
house made ready and also notified Dr.
Larson and finally the patient was
placed where IL was Intended he
should bee.
o Brien then came to town and was
sanntering about the streets until the
officials got wind Of the affair when he
was ordered 20 leave, which he did
IL seems that the health officer AT
iron River called up Mr. Miller on
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-04-21
Death OF Ruth AeschIiman.

Ruth Aeschliman, oldest daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Louis Aeschliman.
died at the family home in the third
ward OF typhoid fever last Sunday
morning at six O'Clock The young
lady had been ailing for about eighteen
days. the first symptoms being that of
mild form of the malady but as the
days passed II increased In severity
until during the last few days of her
life 10 assumed n very violent form.
Miss Aeschliman was lovable young
woman. just entering that period OF
life when womanly traits in one her ssS
have their Influences upon surrounding
relatives and friends and makes ~
much larger the vacancy when death
extends it's blighting hand.
She was born at Republic. Marquett,
county. on Feb. ~. 1885 making her
little over twenty years Of age
Her parents moved 10 Florence sooi
after her birth and resided there thre,
years coming from that place {,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-04-21
JESSEN WON OUT
Was Elected Delegate at the Maccabee
Convention.

Was Elected Delegate at the Maccabee
Convention.
The adjourned session OF the Mac.
cabee convention for the counties of
Iron and Dickinson was called to order
In the Maccabee hall in this city last
Tuesday afternoon by Chairman Glib
son and roll call showed that all tents
were represented Mr.. Johnson, the
representative from Metropolitan. who
was absent az the previous meeting
was ON hand this time
The same candidates that were in
evidence at the last convention were in
again and all stood pat The first vote
showed that Jessen had cinch OH
the election receiving out of . votes
cast
Although there was no call for the
election Of an alternate, one was
chosen and the selection fell to J. &.
Kingsley Of Sagola.
J. L. Gibson was elected 70 the Office
Of county commander and p. o'Brien
was chosen secretary.
The next county camp which will
be held two year from the second
Tuesday OF this month will b. at Iron
Mountain.
The best OF feeling prevailed
throughout the contest
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-04-21
Florence Iron Co

Articles were filed at the Office OF
the secretary Of state at Madison, this
week, Incorporating the Florence Iron
Company Of Wisconsin. The new cor
poration succeeds the Florence Iron
River Company and acquires oil the
latter companys properties Ia this
state. The headquarters OF the new
iron corporation will be in Florence.
with Felix A. yogel as general manag-
er. Mining News,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-04-21
SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR

"Wednesday and informed him OF the
case q diphtheria and asked permis-
sion to have the patient placed in the
pest house. Mr. Miller told the official
that Iron River rs welcome 70 the use
OF the pest house but that the town.
ship must send along nurse. The
official promised 20 DO 80 bat when the
patient arrived the nurse was lacking
and by mere chance one was secured
in this city
County Physician Larson pronounces
the case very malignant, one and says
that few persons recover from cases as
severe az Erickson's il.