davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-16

The Hrst state legislature viii be
N session here within forty days, pro-
siding the president approves the con.
stilulion. II will be composed of
1O9 representatives and "A senators
from the official returns rs given out
by the state election board It appears
that the Democrats will have 30 aud
the Republicans - In the lower house.
and that the senate will be composed
81 80 Democrats and five Republicans.
Below is given the men elected to the
First Oklahoma Legislature accord
ine 10 the returns canvassed by the
state election board here today.
Democrats in the House.
Adair. r. l.. Rider OF Stilwell.
Atoka. r. NJ Rainey Of Atoka.
Beckham: Geo. c. Whitehurst Of
Doxey
Bryan. t2l A. +. Ross Of Durant and
j. ii. Baldwin OF Sterrett
Caddo: t2) Frank Stephens OF Apa.
che and C. c. Fisher OF Hinton.
Canadian. NJ B. Cope OF II Reno
carter. t2) Leo Harris Of Ardmore
and ]. +. McCants Of Newport.
Cherokee. J. l.. Manus of Tahlequah.
Choctaw: w e. Armstrong of Bos-
we'll
clmarron: Frank L. casteel Of Juc
genson
Cleveland: J. Vandayeer OF Noble.
Coal: G. W. O'Neal Of Oconee.
Con- lnche; j. Roy Williams Of Law
Craig. r. b. HOLLY Of Blue Jacket
Creek: W. b. Stone Of Keifer.
Custer. Howell Smith Of Thomas.
Delaware: j. j. Siusth OF Glove.
Dewey: N. l.. Jonel, Of Trail.
Ellis: Elmer J. JessN Of Gage.
Garvin: CD w. NJ. lindsey of Gilmore
and VIM Tabor Of Hart.
Grady. 60 Robert NJ Johnsoa OF
Minco, and A. S. Riddle OF Chtcka-
sha.
Garfield: (2) A. II. Ellis Of Orlando
Grant: ,. N. Smith OF ,Asnchester
Greer. 90 G. W. Briggs of Granite,
and Dr. Pendergraft Of iHollis.
Harper. J. w. burst of supply.
Haskell. Ed. Boyle OF Chanlt
Hughes. Edward Swengle oi Wetum
ka-
Jackson: w. L. Banks of Hess.
jefferson: Chas. London of Hastings
Johnetoni w. H. Murray OF Tisho
mingo.
Kay: (2) Logan Haslias Of Tonkawa
and Q. T Brown Of Braman.
Kiowa. {2) J. T. ARMSTRONG OF Ho
bart and J. Faulkner OF Maniton.
LatimeF: James Sdyers OF Wilbur
ton.
lie Flore: Chas. Broom of Braden.
Lave: J. r. McCalla Of Marietta.
Marshall: n S. p. Ashby Of Simpson
Murray. N. Tuiaer OF Davis.
Mayes: Il. NJ Butter Of Pryor Greek
Muskocee. t2) a. j Sr@lson o
Oktah and Fed b. BransGm o.
Muskogee.
McCurtain VIVA Harrison of Boko
hom3.
Mcciain. Thomas c. whitson Of Pur
cell
Mcintosh. w r. Beck OF Fawn.
Nowaia: Bert Tillotson of Nowa,a
Ottowa: A l.. Martin Of Miami
OKfnskec Thomas b. Wartman o
Okemah.
oklahoma: 90 / n Pullman of OK
City, aud W. J.. Ross of Edmond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-16
Napoleon Bonapartc

showed, at the battle OF Austrelitz. he
was the greatest leader in the world
Ballards Snow Liniment has shown
the public it is the best Linime.5 in
tlie world A quick cure for Rheume-
tism, Sprains, Burns, Cuts, etc. a. g.
Pitts, Rodessa. La. says: J use Bal
lard's Snow Liniment in my family
and find it meXcelled for sore chest
headache corns. in fact anything that
can be reached by a liniment" Sold
by G. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-16
TO HELP FARMERS ALONG.


Syracuse, a. ". Oct. 16.--ln re-
sponse te @ call recently issued by
the Syracuse chamber of commerce
convention assembled in this city
today to discuss WAYS and means to
better agricultural conditions in the
state Of New York The convention
will be in session three days Agri-
cultural experts from q number OF
western and other states have been in
vited to address the meeting aud
plans have been laid to make the
association national one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-16
RACING At CHURCHILL Downs
(Bv Associated Press.l }

Louisville, Ky. Oct 16-The fall
meeting OF the new Louisville Jockey
club opened at Churchill Downs to-
day and will continue sixteen days
All the prominent racing stables OF
the West are represented and the
meeting promises to be a highly sue
ccssful one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-16

You never have any uouble to gel
children TO take Kennedys Laxative
Cough Syrup. They like 81 because it
tastes nearly ike maple sugar. Ken
lnedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Is a
sure and prompt remedy for coughs
and colds and is good for every mem
Der OF the family. Sold hy c. r..
Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-16
HORSE SHOW IN SEATTLE.


IUN NssOClaIHd TIeSs.I
Seattle, Wash, Oct 16--The sec
oud annual Seattle Horse Show
opened today and win continue
through the remainder OF the week
IN addition 10 the local entries The ex-
hibIts include prize winning horses
from Chicago, San Francisco. Port
and Vancouver and a number OF
other points
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-16
3 Q Q 0 0 Q Q Q . Q 0 0 Q . Q {
oEN. BooTH ~ MINNEAPoLIs.
IN Aasoclated 60

(By Associated ress.)
Minneapolis Mimi Oct l6.-Gen.
William Booth, commander of the Sal
vation Army arrived in Minneapolis
today and receieed an enthusiastic
greeting from representatives OF his
organization gathered from al parts
of the northwest and from Canada.
The featnre OF Gen Booths stay IN
the city viii be a public meeting i'm
the Auditorium tonight Governor
Johnson will preside and many Other
persons of note viii be present to
greet the venerable leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-16
New pLAY AougE ~ eorAAM.
AN AasoclaIed press.l

New York. Oct 16-Thc magnih-
cent new stuyvesant theatre. the
latest addition to the long list OF play
houses in the metropolis. viii be
opened tonight. The initial attraction
is David Warfeld inl.s new play, "A
Grand Amy Man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-16
AMERICAN eoTTLER's
CONVENTION.
IN .Aesoclalnd - }

Denver Col. Oct. l6.-Onc thou.
sand bottlers representing the Amer
ican Bottlors' Protective association
gathered for their nineteenth annual
convention in this city today There
are delegations from all parts of the
United States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-16

II You take DeWitts KIDNEY and
Bldader Pills you win get prompt re-
lief from backache. weak kidneys, in
fiammation of the bladder and urinary
troubles. A weeks treatment 25
eeDts. Sold by c. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-16
school Shoes. Robinson's.

Murray's drink IS a grass cutter.
Good for the constitution. Coach seats
always ready at Royal Bar Cal Min.
ner, Prop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-16

Obstinate cases OF constipation and
nasty, mean headaches promptly dis
appear when you take DoWitts Little
Early Riser Pills, Sold by G. II.
RenfrU.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-16

Whyl Do you keep that old dingy
rug or carpet down when you can get
tho very latest designs Of the best
quality OF w. l.. Rhodes?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-16

The other girls asked how it came
She was so fair to see,
She told them they could be the same
II they'd use HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. c. II. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-16

The Glks Bar is a gentlemaus re-
eat where you will be served with
= e best.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-16
o o O o o o O o O @ O 0 o {
THIS DATE IN HISTORY


iea0-An hnglish ileei from 6
g Massachusetts attacked Quebec
@ 17lO.-Port Royal S. G.. cap g
9 tured BY an English fleet
. 1725-First issue OF the Now g
Q York Gazette, FIRST newspaper ia c
g thai city.
9 1898 -.darie AM eiis gull. 2
e lotined &
9 i3Sf--Tio British Pai;isrept 4
= iiuugcsi Westminster. destroyed
9 by'lirp c
@ 1859 Abd-elKader deposed {
q ruler of Algtsies. released from {
@ his confinement by Louis Ma c
Q poleon.
20 1863 Gen Grant appointed to {
g command the western armies &
.C 1864 69-joseph Ritner govorno"
of PENNSYLVANIA in the Bucketsn01 &
g War died. Bcsa 1880
10 Cetcwayo. king OF the 2
q Zalus, surrendered to the &
G British. {
Z. = - =. - - - = - - =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-16

WANTEp DAT once IS men at the
southS-stern Iron Works,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-16

Olsmith' Factory Smokers, made in
New Orleans, all Havana, sets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-16

NY Mems $500 and $3.50 shoes save
you from 1925 to $3.50 a pair.
Robinson'6.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-16

My Mems $500 and $3.50 shoes save
you from $o.25 to $3.50 a pair
Robinson's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
HARLEM STAKES.
Grapple, at 5 to I, Takes Belmont
 Track Chief Prize.

Grapple, at 6 to I, Takes Belmont
 Track Chief Prize.
 NEW YORK. May 15.-Grapple, run ping practically unlocked at s to 1. won the Harlem selling stakes at Bel mont park. Masaniello. a long shot. went out in front and led the way to the stretch. where Martin came through on the rail with Grapple and took the lead. Both Ampedo and Jug gler also passed Masaniello, Juggler barely beating him out for the show money.
 A heavy play was centeFed on Am pedo to win. and he was backed down from 12 to 6 to 1. Three favorites won. Summaries:
 First Race.-Stnrgovan, first; Ther- mIdor. second: Dennis Stafford. third.
 Second Race.-FordeIio. first; Hollis ter. second: smirker. third.
 Third Race.-w. H. Carey. first; Sen stor Clay. second. Zetheus. third.
 Fourth Rsce.-0rapple, first: Ampe- do. second; Jugsler. third
 Fifth Rsce.--Mr. Mccann. first: Dick Shaw. second: Realm. third
 Sixth RaceL--Ace HiEh, frst: Bar bsrJ Belle second; TIo~sway. third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
CITY NEWS.

The Washington Hill A. c. will give reception and dance at their rooms on Friday evening.
 Tomorrow evening the Ladies Aid society of the Third Congregational church will give a supper at the church hall.
 Miss Myrtle Monroe, who has been visiting Mrs George Crosson of Divi- sion street has returned to her home in Danbury
 Miss Della o'Brien and William Murphy were married this morning at o'clock at St Francis Xavier church by the Rev Father Curtin.
 A team supposed to represent the Croft school went to Cheshire this afternoon to play the nine represent ing the Cheshire military academy.
 An application for the appoint ment of an administrator on the es- tate of the late William H. Barrett was filed in the probate court o-day by Mrs Ida Taylor, sister of de- ceased.
 Attorneys Lynch and Kelley have disposed of their Union street prop erty to Charles Horinbein and Joseph Walinesky. The property consists of two stores and four tenements and the price paid is said to be $11.500. This afternoon at a meeting of the senior class of the Crosby High school it was voted that the officers of the class have their pictures taken this afternoon. The class poet was also named at the meeting, Miss Eunice E. Crane being elected by large majority.
 This is the last day for paying water rents without the percentage. For the accommodation of people who may not be able to call during the daytime Collector Reeves said this afternoon that he will keep the doors open tonight while there is anybody in sight.
 On Friday evening the members of the Nassau Social club will give a masquerade and promenade at Ham, ilton hall in Mill Plain. Elaborate preparations have been made for the event and the members expect to make 1t a memorable event in the history of the organization. Prizes are to be awarded for the best costumes. Lal- Hers orchestra will furnish music.
 Several little friends of Miss Ger aldine Wallace of 1T Kendrick avenue gave her surprise yesterday. by call ing and helping her celebrate her eleventh birthday. Recitations. gam es and music were enjoyed and dainty lunch was served. Among the many gifts received was camera. which was put into use during tire evening in taking a group picture of the party.
 James Kelly and Miss Elizabeth Mcclure were married this morning at St Patriek's church in the pres ence of a large number of relatives and friends. Father Gleeson per formed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptiai mass. John Kelly. brother of the groom. was best man and Miss Katherine Grimes was maid of honor. A reception was held at the home of the bride on Charles street. Mir and Mrs Kelly left for a wedding tour
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
TALK ON RABIES
State Board of Health Offers Some Good Advice and
 Timely Suggestions.

Hartford. May 15.-The subject of rabies is dealt with in the monthly report of the state board of health. The continuation of the outbreak of the early part of 1905, it is stated. Ia more pronounced now than before. Ihe need of activity on the part of iocai officials to stamp it out by de- structlon of homeless dogs and muzzl- ing dogs is pointed out in strong terms. Says the report People who are so fond of dogs that they object to the muzzling order and have no regard for the lives of their fellow citizens should remember that these measures are quite as much in the in- terest of the dogs as of the rest of the community" Two varieties of rabies and the symptoms of attack are described, and Secretary Town send points out that 1t is mistake to call dog mad because it has bitten some one and immediately kill it. In doubtful cases the dog should be con- fined and kept under observation for several days, and if at the end of a week it seems healthy no fear need ba fell" The secretary advises that person bitten by mad dog go at once to the Pasteur Institute in New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
STEAMER SAILS
Officials Say Majestic Carried a Full CargO-Strike Breaker
 Assaulted Last Night
NEW ENGLAND MEN

New York, May 15-One hundred strike breakers from New England were brought to New York to-day on the Fall River line steamer Pris- ella and were escorted by police to the docks of the Bush Terminal Go in South Brooklyn. They were given work in places left vacant by striking longshoremen. The strikers made no demonstration.
 The White Star line steamer Ma jestic sailed at her scheduled time to-day and the superintendent of the docks said that she carried full cargo.
 One Italian strike breaker was dragged from street car and beaten late last night, but no disturbance occurred at the docks this forenoon.
 Both the representatives of the transatlantic steamship companies and the striking longshoremen main tain a firm position in their respec- tive stands to-day, so that the great dock strike seems no nearer a settle ment than it did week ago. The steamship men declare they are nov ing ships and such freight as must be speedily handled with the aid of the non-union men they have se- cured and that the longshoremen will soon tire of the strike and return to work. The strikers, on the other hand, say there is no wavering in their ranks, that the men are more determined than ever and that they will not return to work until they se- cure the increase in wages they have demanded.
 All attempts at arbitration have so far proved unavailing.
 The strikers say they have secured an important victory in Jersey City. The Italian line, which docks there, they declare. has taken back 250 men at the advanced wages demand ed, in order to discharge two large ships loaded with perishable fruit. The leaders claim this is an indiea- tion that the companies are weaken ing and they are jubilant over the development.
 A tour of the steamship piers early to-day showed that there was no re- lief in the freight congestion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
ROBBED IN CAR
Hospital Nurse Says Conductor Attacked Him With Black Jack
 Took Watch and Money.

New York, May 15-rhat as 6 conductor of the Grand street cross town street car line turned out the lights of the car, knocked him down and robbed him of $9s0 while he was q passenger on the car was the com plaint made to the police to-day by Antonio Kresnic, hospital nurse. Kresnic said he boarded the car last night believing it would carry him toward Jersey City. Instead the car was going east. When it stopped at the East river terminal Kresnic de- clared the conductor in uniform enter ed the car, turned out the lights, at tackled him with a black jack, and robbed him of his gold watch. dia- mond ring and all his money. While he was only half conscious, Kresnic said, he was thrown off the car which which quickly started on it's return trip. The police investigated the case "as "",
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
FREIGHT WORKERS CLASH.
One Man Discharged and the Others
 Resumed Their Labors.

The first clash at arms that has houses since the strike started two weeks ago Monday took place this morning. and for time 1t appeared as though the police reserves would have to be called out. But the trouble was quelled without any fatalities though one of the truckers received q gash in his cranium from which the blood poured in a stream.
 It was fight which started about Q o'clock between the men now hand ling the freight and though only two were in the fray when the first gun was fired. before many minutes had passed about thirty of the truckers at the Naugatuck house were in the mix up. Fists flew Tn all directions and the spectators on hand expected any minute to see knives brought into play. But they were disappointed. No stickers were pressed into service. but one of the combatants seized brick and let it fly at one of his op- ponents, who had landed several jolts on his jaw: as his aim was accurate, the man on the receiving end of the brick line went down like log. The brick caught him squarely in the back of the head, and 1t was stveral min utes before he again saw daylight. The wound inflicted was deep one, and the blood flowed freely.
 When the men were finally separat- ed and the foreman made count of his men. he found all on hand. Though several were nursing sore faces, none of them were injured severely with the exception of the unIucky fellow who had the misfor- tune to run into the brick.
 Though 1t was hard to find the n,an that did the brick act he was at length spotted and received his walking papers 1t is not known how the fight started but if 1t had continued many minutes longer. 1t is safe to say there would be very little freight moved the remainder of the week. as the fur was just beginning to fly when the battle was brought to an end.
 The situation at the houses to-day remains about the same the conditions being worse If anything.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
Annual snake Hunt.

The annual snake hunt of the Schaghticoke Rattlesnake club will take place next Sunday morning. The members of the club are mostly news papermen. Sundays hunt will make the fourth annual pursuit Of the rat tier. The hunt starts from South Kent which Is on the Berkshire d. vision of the Consolidated railroad and the time for starting has been set for 10 o'clock. There will be plenty of conveyances to take the hunters to the hunting grounds and the wig vam of the president. George Coggs- we'll. The officers of the snake hunt are: President. George Coggs- well of the SchsehtIcoke Indian res ervation. vice president. R. IT. P-et. Merwinsyille. Conn: second vice president. ''Bilr Futile of Stratford: secretary. Dick Howell. Bridgeport: treasurer. Dr John Monroe. South Kent; curator. -Shang Wheeler. Strafford-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
GOOD NEWS THIS
Nearly 100000 Cotton Opera
 lives to Get 10 Per Cent ln- crease in Wages.

Boston, May 15.-According to advices from the leading cotton mill centers of southern New England, fully S5,000 operatives will have their wages advanced about 10 per cent beginning Monday, May 27. The latest upward movement in mill wages originated in Fall River, where new agreement recently an- nounced provides for higher sched- ule May 27 About 30,000 hands are employed by Fall River mills. Nearly 25.000 operatives in New Bedford will also receive a 10 per cent advance, announcement of which was made yesterday.
 Tn Providence mill circles 1t is stated that practically every cotton mill in Rhode Island will increase wages, probably about 10 per cent. on Bay 27 or a week later. The ac- ton of the Rhode Island mill owners affect about 25,O00 employees in that state, esatern Connecticut and in half dozen Massachusetts villages where the factories are controlled by Providence mill interests.
 It is also expected that other places, including Blackstone valley villages in this state, East Taunton, Amesbury and Fiskdale, which in variably follow the Fall River or Rhode Island weaving lists, will shortly post notices of the advance.
 At this time it is not known what action if any will be taken by the mills in northern New England. The wage question has not been consid- cred in Boston mill offices which con- trol practically all the mills in New Hampshire, Maine. Lowell, Law renee. Palmer, Ware, Chicopee and holyoke.
 Three print cloth mills in New Hampshire and one in Maine usually adopt the Fall River wage list and 1t is probable they will make a change when the mills in that city do so.
 The Canadian cotton mills are also revising the wage lists. Half dozen corporations in Quebec province and two mills in St John. N. B., advanced wages about 10 per cent this month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
Ex.MAYoR TEsTIFIEs.
Trustee O'Neilrs Suit Still on Before
 Judge Gager.


 The hearing of the case of F. B O'Neill, trustee, against E. G. Kill duff & Go was resumed in the su- perior court to-day before Judge Edwin B. Gager. E. G. Kilduff was on the. stand the greater part of the time and his testimony was mainly relating to the condition of the firms business for some years prior to its retirement. He was ques- tioned about number of checks and he said he knew no more about them than what he was told at the bank where he went for information, and what the records themselves showed. He said he knew of no reason why he and his brother John should not pay jointly on policies on the life Of their father and mother. He was questioned regarding his income and he said 1t came from his business and whatever public office he may have held.
 In 1904 the concern retired from business and the fire on the con- cern's premises took place in 1900. He was confident that prior to the occurrence of the fire the assets of the concern were always in excess of the liabilities. It is probable that the case will last a day or two more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-15
No Trouble Yesterday.

San Francisco. May 15.-The Unit cd railroads operated 10a cars yes terday and everything passed of quietly outside of the district south of Market street. Here hoodlums kept up a riotous demonstration all through the day and abused many car men. The police from all accounts lost control of the situation. Fifty thou sand persons rode on the cars yester- day according to returns of company officials and the number in operation will be increased to-day. The gener- al abOr situation remains unchanged. The carmen are now directing their energies toward formulating a plan for the municipal ownership of the street railroads. and w. D. Mahon. president of the Association of Street Railwfy Employees of America. expressed the belief that this will follow the present car strike.