davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-12
CONGRATULATIONS FOR
LORD CREWE


London. Jan 12.-Lord Crewe
who has been very mach in the p5blic
eye of late by reason OF his skillfnl
work Of plotting the edEcation bill
through the House of Lords, entered
rpon his fiftieth year today and was
the recipient of many congratulations
Lord Crewe is one OF the most pop
ilar men In society He Is man of
the world in the fullest sense OF the
word. He is president Of the Liter
sry Fund. a prominent member of the
Jockey Club. owner of about 250QO
acres of land. and the possesser of
four country places ard a charming
town house He is writer of no
mena merit in prose and poetry. and
in pEblic coniresc-Sssy- haa, been the
H-thor of many a trenchant letter Ia
the press on various political sub
iects
Lord Crewe was married seven
years ago to Lady Peggy Primrose.
daughter OF Lord Roseberry. when
at home at Crewe Hill his Iordship
is fond of sport. and is bold rider
to the hounds. But in private life he
Is most notable for his literary tastes.
which he undoubtedly inherts from
his father. Lord Houghton, whose 1T
erary genius was fully recognized by
Mr. Gladstone and his cOntempor-
aries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-12
NAMES OF THE NEW
COUNTY SEATS

Following is a list of the new coun-
ties and the county seats as agreed
on by tho committee:
Indian Territory Ottawa. Miami
Delaware, Grove; Cherokee. Table
quah Adair. Westyille; Sequoyah,
Sallsaw; Muskogee. Mnskogee; Wag-
oner, Wagner; Mayes, Pryor Creek;
Craig, Vinfa: Nowata, Nowata. wash
ington. Bartlesville; Tulsa, Tulsa:
CoOweescoOwee ClaremOre; Okmul-
gee, Okmulgee; Moman Bristow; Ok
muskee Okemah; Seminole. Wewok, !,
Haghes, Holdenville; Mcintosh. Che
cotah; LeFlore, Poteau Haskell, Stig-
Ter; Pittsbnrg, McAlester: McCurtain,
ldabel: Choctaw, Hugo; Latimer, Will
burton; PEshmataha. Antlers; Bryan,
Durant; Coal, Lehigh; Atoka, Atoka
pontotoe, Ada; Johnston, TishomiLgo;
Marshaii Madill; Love. Marietta
Murray Sapulpa; Carter. Ardmore.
'eHerson. Ryan; Stephens Duncan;
Grady Chickasha McClain. Purcell;
Garyin, Pauls Valley
New counties in Oklahoma Beaver.
Beaver City; Texas, Guymon; Cimar-
ron, not named (to be attached to
Texas county,; Harper. Buffalo; Ellis,
Grand; Roger Mills, Cheyenne; Greer,
Mangum; Jackson, Altus; Tillman.
Frederick Major, Fairview: Alfalfa.
Cherokee; Woods, Alya; Woodward.
Woodward; Beclman. Sayre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-12
- n - TIC "a II -.
Bears tho >7lha Kind You Have AwaYS Bought
Signature INHZNZzz,/
CONVENTION COM
MlTTEES IN ALPHA
BETEcA. ORDER

A list of the committees of which
each delegate is member has been
compiled and is as follows:
Tho committee of which a delegate
is chairman is in black face type.
Akers Educltion, immigration,
Pubic Institutions and State Build
lngs, Manufactures and Commerce.
Allen Education Revenue and
Taxation, Public Institutions and state
Bnildings Primary Elections. County
Boundaries, Legislative Apportion-
ment.
Anderson: Legislative Department,
Eduoation, Municipal Corporations
Revenue and Taxation, Enrolment
and Engrossment.
Asp: Preamble and Bill of Rights,
judicial Department, Privileges and
Elections. Insurance, Judicial Appor-
tiomment.
Barker: Crimes and Punishments,
Railroads aud Patlic Service Corpo-
nations, State and School Lands, Re
vision. Compilation, Style and Arrange
ments. Labor and Arbitration.
Banks; Executive Department, Az
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-12
"BUzz' WAGON
EXHIBITION
----skf8
GREATEST DISPLAY OF
AUTOMOBILES EVER
EXHIBITED
SHOW WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Europe andthe United States
TO Compete
SHOW WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Europe andthe United States

New York. Jan. 1.-Two hundred
and sixty-hve exhibitors. displaying
more than $50 complete machines, tc
say nothing OF the myriad Of parts
attachments and accessories. make
up the seventh national automobile
show which opens with blare OF
trumpets in Madison Square Garden
tonight. The show this year Is the
most extensive OF It's kind which has
yet been carried on in this country
or in any other, all the bls motor
firms in Europe and the United
Sfates being represented.
Fortyfhree different makes OF gas
oline cars are shown this year. as
well as the largest member of cleo
trio vehicles ever gathered at one
show, Twenty II 2 companies are
represented, FIVE I itomobile body
blilders and seven top manufactur-
erss In the commercial vehicle sec
ti0n Is to be fo,nd the most complete
exhibit Of power wagons ever gotten
together
tant features is the foreign exhibit
All the foreign manufacturers using
the Selden patsnt which qualities
them for entry among the licensed
manufacturers. are represented by
elaborate displays. A number of the
cars that attracted attention at the
recent Paris automobile show have
been brought over Then there are
several Of the famous racing cars that
did such wonderful work In the Van
derbilt race last fall Some of the
foreign pleasure vehicles exhibited
are perfect marvels of convenience
and Ixury
Much attention has been given by
the management this year TO decora
zion. No expense or labor has been
spared to mske the garden a scene
to excel any decorative undertaking
heretofore attemted by public exhi-
VbItt1as The greatest taste has been
&played IN the construction of the
exhibition booths and the signs were
seleCted with strict regard TO syme
try And uniformity The great cen
tral arena has been transformed in
10 Swiss garden beantifed by fount
aims. and statuary. No part Of the
great garden has been left uncovered
The color scheuee of white and gold
has been pleaslngly set OF by con
irasting cOlors.
Automobile manufacturers and
dealers. owners and prospective own
ers without number arc arriving from
all parts of the United States and
Canada to attend the show The ex-
HtI.tffAr
during which time the ''honk", "hoEk
and '.toot', "toot' Of the scores of ma
chimes. including all kinds and sizes
and Numbers, viii echo through the
big exhibition hall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-12

| sandlin. Rules Of Procedure, Mu-
| nicipal Corporations. Public lnstitu.
| lions & State Buildings. Impeach-
ment & Removal from Office. Judicial
Apportionment
Safer: Executive Department.
Roads g Highways. Liquor Traffc,
Schedule.
Savage: Education. immigration,
Homesteads & Exemptions, I.egsla-
tive Apportionment. Health G. Santa
ton.
Sorrells Geological Survey, Labor
e Arbitration. Public Debts a Public
Works. Health & Sanitation.
Stowe: Education. Enrolment &
Engrossnient. Liquor Traffic.
Swarts: Federal Relations. Edu-
cation. Crimes a. Punshments, Inn
peschmenta & Removal from Office,
Banks. Banking, Loan, Trust & Guar
anty Cos.
Josh: Legislative Department, Ii
quor Traffic, Primary Elections. Con
rention Printing, Convention Ac-
counts & Expenses.
Tener; Preamble & Bill of Rights.
County & County Boundaries, state.
& School Lands, Convention Accounts
& Expenses
Tracy: Preamble & Bill of Rights,
Revenue & Taxation. Public Institu.
lions & State Buildings. Privileges
e Elections. County & County Boun-
daries. County e Township Organi.
zation. General Provisions.
Tucker: Judicial Department, Suf-
frage, Geological Survey. Banks,
Banking, Loan, Trust & Guaranty
Cos, County & Township Organiza-
ton
Farmer Executive Department.
Public Institutions & State Buildings.
County & County Boundaries. state q
School lands, Convention Printing,
Schedule. Health q Sanitation.
Weaver: Privileges ,& Elections
Geological Survey, Insurance, Health
& Sanitation. q
Williams Of 81 Legislative Depart
ment, Public Institution state
Buildings, Primary Elections, public
Debts & Public Works.
| Williams Of Ga; Immigration Geo
logical Survey Crimes q Punishment.
Banks. Banking, Loan, Trust & Guar
anty Cos, State Militia Liquor Trsf-
&c, General Provisions.
Williams of los. Legislative De
partment, Judicial Department. Rail
road & Public Service Corporations.
Revenue & Taxation, Primary Elec-
tiont
Wills: Railroad & Public Service
Corporations, Privileges e Elections,
Mines, Mining. Coal Oil q Gas, Corn
ty q County Boundaries. Convention
Printing, Publio Debts & Public
| Works.
Wood of s: Public Printing, Leg
islatiye Apportionment, Convention
Printihg, Liquor Traffic
| Wood of 50: Public Printing, Geo
| iogicai Survey impeachment e. Re
moval from OGi-l, Manufactures &
Commerce. Convention Accounts &
! Expenses.
! Wyatt: Suffrage. Agriculture, Rail
road g. Prblic Service CorporatioIis,
| StaN Hiiit''1' 'or
| WHY: Legislative Department.
Education, Municipal Corpnrations,
Public Institutions g. state Buildings,
state & School Lands. ~
Murray. PresidenD: Ex-OnicIo
chairman of Rules Of Procedure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-12
Rubbers and overshoesi Roblnsou'

$40 wonderi Two first pri2esl Youn
be a gardener yet ladw she added. al
most solemnly.
During the evening he asked her
how she had got on with the books.
But she was ready for the question.
She was ready for anything now. THE
books are mine now, Dayie. III look
after the books. and-and \ 0.p look
after the work that fills them
"Ye're a great wuminan, :! he
cried admiringly. "I'll take ye !. the
next show, wet or dryw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-12

1c Afor,o,
~ 0Glmstoa
~ ,,,,0S II,,,,fas
10 sansinoio
Oh 1oa,lo
o. Aforr,t,in
90 Itaeisnit
% Iat,nar
% prsbn,atoba
Or chontaw
oe pittehnr,h
% ht,,i,a
90 pryan
90 Cosi
20 pontotoc
"a J,.bnston
40 Marshall
39 Mccain
~ Ca,.,,in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-12

The COAL THAT COOKS
your dinner on Thanksgiving day. Christ
mas dag. ssnnday or any ether day In
the Year should be the best mined 10
give satisfactory results. That's your
happy prospect II the coR.'s ra-ted from
my yard. Won't take a hack seat for
anybody when Il comes &c fuel in gaod.
hard. clean luHlps-sizes T. sulir-of An
'hraeits Coal.
". =. cHEADLH.
PToNE NO. ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-12
easIIlsk.s unoannx Pomera.

The basilisk, or cockatrice, was re-
puted to be some strange mixture of
a bird and serpent. able TO slay, with
his breath and his sight, which power
was accredited by some to dragons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-12
OFFICIAL JOURNAL.

Continued
Whole President resumed the Chair Mr. Hayes
hairman O whole, report
Committee the Convention TO whom
Committee and beg
hat consideration Committee Reports Nos and
Preamble that thereon
have made and ask leave to sit
S. w HAYES,
on motion Of Mr. Ellis the adopted
afternoon
esion on SATURDAY.. January n 1907 beginning NJ
The Convention until A. 1907
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-12

How much of your life is spent try
ing to get well. It requires butg,a
month or less TO put the average man
or woman on their feet with Hollis.
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea So cents,
Tea or Tablets. c, r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-12

To Break IN New Shoes Alwyas Use
Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder. IL pre-
vents 1fghtness and Blistering. cures
Swollen. Sweating. Aching feet. At
all Druggists and shoe stores, 25c.
SAMPLES mailed FREE Address. A.
3. olmsted. lie Roy. ~ \.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-12

We gladly welcome the
pure Drugs Law, because it
agrees with our thoug hts
and methods. Cascarets
meet it5 every requirement
and always did since the day
they were FIRST Invented and
put on the market. PURITY,
QUALITY and MEDICINAL
MERIT have becn the prin-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-12
y n SO 81 % 81 x n.
R..,.h. 7Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature at LM4H2Azzse<

Delegate w. l., Helton returned
from a trip TO Marshall on the morn
ing train.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-12
PURITY
Results that's il
see sV!lasa Dime WilIDo

citls% wlic.i Caacarets made and marketed
We doubt ina the world of medical and thera-
pcufic manufacture better SKILLED CHEMISTS and more
fry selected constituents could be employed thaa
u tllLaL ~ nccnre
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-07
RAILROAD |! RATES
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMITS
SION MEETS All TOPEKA rs
HEAR COMPLAINTS

Topeka, Kans., April 6. The inter
state commerce commission meets In
Topeka Monday to hear the com.
plant Of farmers. merchants and ship
pers clubs Of Kansas against the
Rock Island and Santa Fe railroads
for alleged unjust rates on wheat and
corn from Kansas points to Kansas
City, Galveston. Gainesville and Fort
Worth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-07
BuRKE-co NNoLEY.

Portland. Oregon, April 6.Biily
Burke Is scheduled to meet Barley
Connolly tn six-round contest here
Monday night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-07

We buy and sell Kidder and Bur-
leigh county lands Want owners sof
land to list with u.s.
Frank Wiener Land Agency,
GIG New York Life Bldg. &
Minneapol oils, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-07

That DR.. Rea's wonde rful cures are
sufficient reasons to prove that he Is
one Of the greatest specialists Of mod
ern times. Burleigh, Milton. former,
publisher Of Journal Observer, Red
field, s. ID.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-07
SPOR / ING NJ VS.
PLAYING SEASON WITH 50 NE OF THE MINOR LEAGUES.
open ing Date. Closing Date. No. Of Games


= Opening Date Closing
= Sept I16
Sept. 14 s126
s Sept 15 140
May Sept III
Virginia League
League May 16S Sept g %
InterS 80
= IA Sept. 8 H.
: League "a Sept. 80
= Wester Sept. 20 126
y WEEKS CALENDAR Sports
=
Dealers
Atlantic Baseball
tournament at Detroit Mich
: Opening polo 81
sSs#S3sss TUES 8s#aasfS
Club Of
y WEDNESDAY,
the Of the South Baseball League
Kennel Club Milwaukee
Kennel Club Detroit Mich
THUR sDAY
Opening Of National Baseball League
Opening Baseball
!.
states
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-07
WHITE PLAGUE HIGH
IN NOR TALLY LIST
Pulmonary tuberculosis Chief
Cause Of Death in Cow
ernment Figures

& Out of only 2-5th of the population
of the u. s. more than half a million
lives were offered up in 1906 as a
sacrifice to diseases. Startling as this
death rate may seem, it was less than
that for the preceding year, but was
in excess of the number Of deaths;
registered for any other year. The
death rate from Nephritfs, Bright's
Disease. Apoplexy, Cancer, Diabetes
and Appendicitis is increasing while
that from old age, bronchitis, convul-
sions, peritonitis and scarlet fever is.
decreasing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27
A Dogs Suicide.

A remarkable instance of canine in
telligence has recently been reported
from Frankfort. John Megonigal has
been the proud possessor of a little
bull terrier, with pedigree long
enough to extend from his native town
in North Carolina to Philadelphia. Re
Gently the dog had slight cold, which
settled in his eyes, so that the animal
was confined to the house. Through
an inadvertence he escaped from the
house the other day and took his usual
stroll from Frankfort avenue. Mid
way up the block a neighbours child
was playing with her doll carriage
and little toy poodle, attached to
string and running on wheels. The
dog thought he recognized an old ac-
quaintance and made frantic dash
His chagrin on discovering the compo-
sition of his "old friend" can only be
imagined. Mortified by the jeers of a
crowd of urchins who witnessed his
blunder, the dog turned and seeing
a trolly car rapidly approaching, he
deliberately threw himself in front of
the car and was crushed into an un-
recognizable mass. Those who saw
the act say that it was an unmistak-
able suicide, due to the highly nerv-
GUS condition of the petted animal
Philadelphia Record.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27
BAD STEEL RAILS
CAUSING WRECKS
Prominent R. r. Authorities
Explain What is Causing
So Many Accidents.
Associated Press to The Evening Time,

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Chicago, April 27.-Bad steel rails
are causing many of the disastrous
wrecks on American railways, accord,
ing to a statement made by some of
the most prominent operating officials
in the United States. who were in
Chicago attending the spring meeting
of the American Railway association.
Aided by chemical experts and
metallurgists, a committee composed
of operating officials has been making
an investigation of this matter and
has come to the conclusion that an
exceedingly dangerous percentage of
the steel rails manufactured today
have the latent flaw which causes
them to snap and break under the i'm
pact of fast train.
Among the reports which have been
prepared for presentation to the gen.
eral meeting is one by the committee
on standard rail and wheel sections"
This report will recommend that a
committee be appointed to take up the
question of better steel rails with the
American manufacturers in an effort
to improve the quality of material.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27

consin volunteers. No opportunity
offered there to win fame and glory,
and when the war over he came back
to Milwaukee and has been living in
this city since.
Although inclined to be reticent re-
garding his past exploits, Forbes can
tell many interesting tales of his ex.
periences when so inclined. The
notches in. his gun do not stand alone
for redskins. One of them cut when
Red Bill Griffith, one of the most
notorious bad men and blackguards
that ever afflicted the west, passed
in his checks. Red Bill made his
final exit in Omaha. when that town
was somewhat wilder and woolier than
at present. Forbes was the man that
turned the trick. It was his first
visit to the Nebraska metropolis, and
he naturally gravitated to a saloon.
to become acquainted with "the boys"
There he was Informally introduced to
Red Bill. who was a big, stalwart
ruffian for whom Texas Jack would
apparently be but light repast Red
Bill wanted a drink, and he took the
liberty of ordering the bartender to
subtract the price from a five-case
note proffered by Forbes. The little
scout dislfked this arrangement and
SO expressed himself, when Red Bill
started toward him with a knife, an
ncuncing the intention of performing
a surgical operation which would re-
lieve Forbes of his heart. Consider
ing that this organ was necessary to
his existence. Texas Jack drew his
revolver and when the smoke had
cleared away Red Bill had cashed in.
Forbes was arrested but after being
complimented on his workmanship by
the magistrate, was Immediately re-
leased.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27
Texas Jack, Once a Bitter
Creek Bad Man, Now HustIing
Boards for His Meal Ticket

Forbes made his escape on Missis-
sippi steamboat.
At 16 the young adventurer entered
the service of the government as
scout. Job much to his liking, since
it enabled him to add an occasional
niche to his rifle. signifying the demise
Sof some Indian brave. He continued
las scout for ten years. when he
took up the occupation OF mule punch
er. Many trips he made as a freight
er, driving one wagon train from
Leavenworth to the Pacific coast.
Other trips he made through the Da-
kotas and Wyoming. where the Sioux
were on the war path and thirsting
for paleface blood. AS result OF
these trips, many braves went to the
happy hunting grounds. Upon one
occasion, this time in Arizona, Forbes
was made captive by the .Apaches
and came near figuring as burnt Of
fering to the Indian god of war. He
had been tied to sapling and heap
of brushwood lightened when his COM
panions came to the rescue, just as
he was getting uncomfortably hot.
In 1885, seeming opportunity for
further adventures, Forbes sailed for
Brazil, where for a time he was active
ly engaged in a revolution. He left
that country with bullet in his arm
and decidedly poor opinion of the
Brazilians. Returning to Texas. he
again became scout. Two or three
years later. finding that the Indian
Of the southwest were effectually sub
dued and that no opportunity for
further adventure existed in that
country, he came to Wisconsin and
settled down. His days Of quiet last
ed until the outbreak of the Spanish
American war, when he went to Porto
Rico with the Second regiment Of Wis
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27
STORY OF ASSAULT
Two Of the Indians Who Attempted to Kill
Fort Berthold Policeman Last Fall
Were Released Yesterday

gathered up the presents in bunch
and threw them at the feet of Drags
Wolf roughly, and pipe struck the
chief on the leg. The action of the
policeman was challenge to the chief
and the pipe striking his leg reused
his anger to fury. Drags Wolf made
move toward the policeman. Hunts
alcng Is a giant in stature, over six
feet, and weighing fully 200 pounds.
He grabbed the chief by his long hair
and threw him more than rod across
the room among some pots on the
fire.
Drags Wolf uttered a fierce war
whoop and was joined by the entire
band in rush upon the policeman.
who quickly backed to the door and
drew revolver, commanding the mob
to stand back. Drags Wolf kept COM
ing and yelled: Shoot, I'm coming"
and he rushed toward Huntsalong,
who fired. the bullet striking the chief
in the abdomen and dropping him, rem,
dering him unconscious but not seri-
ously injurying him.
Huntsalong backed out Of the door
and several rods from the building,
the mob following him. He emptied
his gun. one bullet instantly killing
one of the Sioux visitors. VIM. Grady
managed to get behind him and grab
bed an arm, while Medicine Crow
a neck yoke. The mob then belabored
the officer with blows, rendering him
unconscious. They then left him for
dead and returned to the dance hall,
where they concluded their orgies.
At the trial in federal court before
Judge Amidon last fall there was tes-
timony to the effect that Huntsalong
stayed in the snow all night, though
it was 10 degrees below zero. and the
policeman on the stand stated that he
was unconscious eight days. Hunts
along recovered fully from his injur-
les and continued to serve in his ca
pacity as policeman. The Indians are
said to be in great fear of him. many
of them believing that he bears a
charmed life and practically rose from
the dead.
Since his incarceration in the Cass
county jail. Drags Wolf has been a
model prisoner. He feels his disgrace
deeply, but does not regard himself
as blameable. as he had personal per-
mission from the agent to distribute
the presents and felt that the police
man was insulting In his manner Of
enforcing his orders.