davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-09
q n 5 II O E Z L..
<,1Ae Kind You Haze kNaYS Bought
signature ef EEzHZAIZII

The Royal Bar is one of the best
bars In Guthrie. Go once and you viii
hprry back. All fne liquors and cigars
Gentlemens resort Cal Minner, prop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-09
O n. - IN g. III X "a.
zssr.,b 7Im Glad You Haze klsag Bought
''s1a'''' of LE<T1ZAzz<5I

Richmond's Bakery goods are never
and seldom eGualled Once
q customer always a customer, say
the people Delivered on time 20 yon,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-09

Valentine Postcards at Lilies. BUY
Valentine Postcards at Lilies Lilies
Drug Store for Valentines Valentines
at Lilies Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-09

This Remedy Is a Specific,
sure to Give Satisfaction.
GIVES RgLgEF AT ONCE.

Montfort Jones OF Bristow was a
visitor last night Jones made hard
fight and lost. but he left the conycn.
ton with all that he met that he is
a good fellow lje said that they would
win yet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-09

Frank Merrick returned last even.
ing from a trip to Enid whore he at
tended the Cattlemen's convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-09

Olsmith's the greatest, bost store In
Ggthrie for guns, pistols, rifles and
ammunit,on stop on Division street
and get smokers supplies and cigars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-09

The w L. Rhodes Furniture store
never fails TO please hundreds Of Gus
toners on all kinds OF up TO date fur
niture See the new line just in.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-09

r. b. Cross Novelty store on n
Division is Offering some of the best
bargains In chinaware and notions III
Guthrie. Dout miss them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-09

J. S. Lyon, implements and vehicles.
Every farmer In Logan county should
have n new wagon, considering the low
prices at J. S. Lyons store. NJ Div
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
FIRST BILL FOR PROHIBITION,
Mr. Gambler Ready With Measure
for the District.

One OF the first measures. possibly the
first. which has as its object Prohibition
for the District Of Columbia" will be in
troduced this morning by Congressman
Gambler. of the First district of Missis-
sippi. Speaking 10 a prohibition meet
ing in Temple Baptist Church yesterday
afternoon, Mr.. Gambler said that he in
tends to present the bill to-day. He said,
after the conclusion Of the meeting. that.
in substance. the bill provides that the
selling Of or dealing in liquor in the Dis
trict of Columbia be made unlawful. The
BILL Mr.. Gambler said. names all vinoUs,
spurious. malt or intoxicating liquor.
The penalties to be attached TO the vio-
latiOn of the law. in case IL becomes such,
are directed at any person. persons. com
pany. or corporation. Upon conviction ot
the offense named. such person. persons,
company or corporation will be liable %
fine Of not less than 800 and not more
than $500 or Imprisonment for not less
than thirty days nor more than six
months. or both fine and imprisonment
Mr.. Gambler said that he believes this
measure If passed. will not only prohibit
the selling of liquor by saloons, but viii
also prohibit such trade by breweries in
the District. He said that he considers
that the words TO deal in" cover the
last phase of the matter. The bill. he
said. has been I'm the hands OF the Clerk
Of the House for several days. and Will b.
presented as soon as possible to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
KEIFER KEEPS UP FIGHT.
Intends ReintrOducinE Bill Cutting
Down SOuth's Representation.

Representative j. Warren Kcifer. OF
Ohio. former Speaker Of the House. an
nounced last night that not only would
he reintroduce at this session his bin cut
ting down the representation of the
Southern States which have disfranchised
the negro. but that he would use every
effort 10 secure its passage. He added
that the country needs a good, square,
honest issue upon which 10 fight out the
Presidential campaign. and he believed
the Republican party should adopt
Southern djsfranchisinE as the basis.
Gen. Keifer said he is satishN from
talks with Republican members Of Con-
gress that there is more sentiment this
year for the enactment of his measure
into law than there has been in several
Congresses. He has no idea Of ceasing
agitating the question. and is more hope
ful of results in the coming Congress
than he has been in the past.
Representative Crumpacker. of Indiana.
who until the last Congress has looked
after measures designed to cut down the
SoutL's electoral vote on account of
Southern State constitutions eliminating
the negro. announces that the matter is
In the hands Of Gen. Keifer. who. he has
no doubt, will be able 10 give il the
attention the importance Of the subject
iustifies
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02

tOCratic tyranny or in prleStly dominion.
Al this time the industrial forces of so
ciety. as the plunderbund is nearing the
ascendent- Plutocracy Is stretching forth
its hands for the scepter and the crown
Roosevelt alone stands between IL and
its purposes, representing the police force
OF the republic, and 10 preserve which
the people are calling on him 10 give
heed TO their sovereign Will In history,
what viii the answer be? Roosevelt was
a quitter?' or. In fear ard trembling
he could not sustain the climax Of his
own career2
IF Secretary Taft. as Rooseyelts can
didate 20 succeed 10 the Presidency is
playing the role of errand-bOy 10 the ad-
minstration. and on that behalf claims
recognition. both he and the President
have an erroneous conception of the
peoples true relation to popular govern
ment Taft. the satellite, but imperfect
ly reflects the light of the central body
and unknOWingly moves in the shadow Of
his own defeat. The sovereign people Of
the United States alone select the heroes
they would worship Roosevelt. their
public servant. they adore as such. But
separated from his policies and his Office
plain citizen Roosevelt will be repudiated
as boss. Tweed said he did not care
who did the electing. provided the NOM
mating Of the candidates was LETT 10
him. A successful attempt by Mr.. ROOse-
welt. using the power OF his great office
TO foist his War Secretary upon the
country as the President is Caesarism
fraught with grave danger 10 his party
and 10 the liberties Of the people. 1t
would substitute the man on horseback
for the will OF the electorate. The people
demand Roosevelt not Taft The people
demand obedience 10 duty. The people
demand the Roosevelt policies. in
which he has thus far but followed their
lead and 20 him they look for eXemplif-
! cation. lie must not mis- axe his true
relation TO them and assume TO drive.
He may and he has driven other public
/ servants like mules into the public but
not the people. They are sovereign. He
is but the individual. helpless in their
hands, bound by every consideration Of
honor. duty. and patriotism to accept the
denomination and election 10 the Presi-
dcCenCy for a second elective term"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
HAGAN At BRYAN DINNER
Tammany Leaders Words Pledging
Support to Mr.. Bryan.
Verbatim of speech Said To Have
Aroused the Ire of Chief
Murphy.

The speech which the Hon. j. J. Hasan,
Tammany district leader. made al the
Bryan dinner in Washington last week.
in which he in a way pledged the sup
port Of that organization 10 Mr. Bryan.
has aroused much interest. and led 10 the
suggestion that Leader Murphy might
possibly discipline Mr.. Hagan.
Mr Hagan has said that he could not
recall exactly what his remarks We're.
A verbatim report Of his remarks were
made az the time and the following is
what ne had to say with reference 10
Tammany and Bryan:
I believe that the time mas c1me Eacu aurrhc
great man. another rrcat savior = the people lfEt
Thomas JefCrs0u. should De- TUt forward. and l. as
a Democrat from that great CITY New York. 81,
O. y0U that the Democratic party has SIch man
G lis muks M the personality ~ that sterling
Democrat. that JcfTsouiau Democrat. William Jeu-
nmgs BRYAN. lGreat cheers and applause Fellow
Democrats H. is with a feeling of Qualification that
az this great demonstration tonight sm permit I'd
In mention the name 4 THAI great Democrat iai
the high ard exalted position a President ~ ths
United states. and 90 touch upon some q the ssn
Gus questions whirs concern ms as Democrats But
! will take up only short time this evening. hc
cause there are ether speakers % follow. The Demo
Cati N the state ~ New lork DC0mmeud % you
my friends that II you take the trusts and thg
tarif question as the paramount questions in thi.
ming national oCmpalgu the result can only b
enc tiiUg-that is glorious victory for the clu-,
os Dcm1rucy. II sou take Mr. Bryan as q
staudard-beHrer iu tho national CamTaiEu and make
the tariff and the trusts the paramount issues there
can DE- no other result than TictOB for car party
and our cause.
Al this point there were loud cries foI
Bryan. and Mr.. Hagan was interrupted
while the toast master appealed to tho
guests 70 hear Mr.. Hugan through. Con
tinUing. the speaker said
II these issues are made paramount the Nev Norl
delegation going 20 the national convention VIII iu
sist Upcn the nomination Of Wiiilam j. Bryan be
cause the rank and 8lc = the Ststr arc nm favor
his nomination iI0ud cheersl u that Jan can h
adopted. the ith g March. laa your spieudi,
Washington Val b. teemIng with Tammauy braves
with their sluaw, and TapTCoSes. wh1se Ties vii
D. heard from the White House tU tlt Capitol and
VIII Dc echoed from The bills Of old Virginia az,
dTing the ensuing four years of Democratic ~'I
IEJmacy the children 81 cur glorious country vii
b. amused by the Bryan Tigers. instead ~ th
| Teddy Bears Great laughter and applause
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
SUPPORTS SPEAKER CANNON.
Senator Hopkins Says Uncle joe
VIII BE the Nominee.

That the recent financial difficulties owe
their origin to mischievous banking and
that Speaker Joseph q. Cannon viii be
the next Republican nominee for the
Presidency. are two frm convictions Of
Senator Albert J. Hopkins. Of Illinois,
who arrived i'm Washington Saturday.
President Roosevelt is great man,
but he is not a candidate for the Presi-
dency again, and there is no reason TO
discuss the third-term proposition. AS
for the financial troubles. they had their
origin in New York. Chicago is ready
20 resume cash payment when New York
viii DO so. and in the manufacturing
towns in my state, there has been no
suspension of the regular style OF bust
ness.
AS for Mr.. Cannon. it is quite certain
he Will be the nominee. The interview
given out by Pursing does not count, for
he cannot deliver any votes.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02

Word was received in Washington last
night that call had been issued for the
Democratic National Committee 10 meet
al the Arlington Hotel in this city on
December l.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
senator PIntt nt the ArIinrton

Senator Thomas c. Platt arrived i'm
Washington yesterday afternoon about
O'Clock. He has taken his old apartments
at the Arlington Hotel. where ne was
driven Immediately after his arrival With
him were Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Abel, OF
New York City.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
PLAN NOT IN FAVOR
Opposition to Patent Models
III Pension ROtunda.
IDEA FOSTERED BY GARFIELD

Might Mean That Inaugural Bail
Could Not BE Held in Big Building.
Money in RentRI-COngress Nay
Take Hand In the Discussion.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
JEFF DAVIS AS He IS
Senator from Arkansas as a
Stranger Sees Him.
FOUND WRITING LETTER HOME

WeII-being of the Home Folks
Nearer to His Heart ON Eve of His
First Term in Greatest Body of
Lawmakers Than Abstract lis
Sucsr-Quiet Mien Masks Force.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
nqmoeratic Committer Ncet~

TO-mOrrow-MesSag of the PreSI
dents.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
Minority 10 Agree.


Representative James Dem, Ky),
minority member Of the Committee on
Banking and Currency-"During the COM
ing week the minority members Of the
Committee on Banking and Currency
VIII meet and agree upon a plan Of cur
rency legislation which we will advocate.
Minority Leader Williams has sent a let
ter to all the members Of the old COM
mittee asking them TO do So
Representative Mann CRep., TH)-'In
my opinion. currency legislation Is like
~ TO be the most important question
TO which Congress viii give its attention
at this session. What sort Of a plan
of relief, If relief is needed viii be adopt
ed ] am unable TO say al this time.
Doubtless there will be some considera-
ton Of amendments to the railroad rate
law. There is much complaint among
shippers on account of the length Of time
1t takes to get freight through"
Representative FOrdney CRep.. Michl-
4 do not look for much general legisla-
ton I doubt If an attempt be made 10
pass a Philippine tarif bill
Representative Hamilton (Rep.. Mich)
THE currency question is very
confusing subject | am frank to say
that l want enlightenment from men who
know, if there be such, before l commit
myself to any plan"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02

The last great fight fo- the Speakership
was IN 1859, just before the great civil
war The House consisted Of 100 Republi-
cans S. administration Democrats. Is anti
Lecompton Democrats. and p Americans
No party had a majority, and none Of the
factions looked upon any Of the others
with favor. John Sherman was the Re
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
win History Call Him "a Quitter,

Police force must remain the control
ing power Of organized society TO insure
political. industrial, and religious free
dom. Whenever one of these two sub
ordinate social forces. as the case may
be. usurps first place. the liberties of the
masses are speedily extinguished in pIu-
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-18
RETAIL BUSINESS
is STILL ACTIVE
Duns Review Has Reports to That Eff.
feet from Various
Cities.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Oispatches to
Dun's Review indicate that weather con-
ditions have been favorable for a liberal
distribution of merchandise at retail, and
there is general improvement in tone be-
cause of the reduction in stocks
Boston wholesale houses report dis
position among buyers to operate
cautiously, and dry goods jobbers find a
decrease in many departments. Jobbers of
woolens and wholesale dry goods houses
at Philadelphia report trade active and
collections improved. Prices are steady
in the iron and steel industry and coal is
active. At Pittsburg the weather was un-
favorable for retail trade, but jobbers re-
port a liberal volume of business, and
Wholesale dry goods houses handle large
amount of merchandise.
Retail business improves at Baltimore
and payments are more prompt There are
many outsiders in the market. Louisville
reports active trade, sales exceeding the
same period last year, but manufacturers
if implements are a little behind last year.
st. Louis reports business active, some
lines being above normal
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-18
NO "PoMPs' FOR CHORUS.
A "Rat' Has Doomed the Lofty Dome
in Pittsbhrg.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 1S.-Now, after the
salesgirls in the big shops, the chorus
girls are forbidden to wear pompadours
and rats While the lovely chorus
of the "Knickerbocker Burlesquers"
was cavorting at today's matinee in
Gayety Theatre, a rat" on which a
lofty pompadour had been built too
loosely, fell to the stage. Louis Robie,
the companys manager, who was In
box, sent word to the gentle chorus
ladies that they must dress their hair
fiat after that scene and never wear
pompadours again.
Miss Annie enzer carried the chorus
defiant answer:
"Order what we shall wear, or, rather
not wear; stage-manage us, be a Simon
Legree to us. but do not dare to die
tate how we shall dress our hair.
During the dispute that followed the
curtain was down twenty-seven min
utes. After most of the audience had
left James Orr, the house manager
persuaded Robie to Withdraw his edici
temporarily. But Robie swears every
chorus girl must obey.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-18
STRAW HATS IN DEMAND
IN PARKWAY SMYRNA.
Asiatic City, Famous for It's Figs,
Ready to Buy American-Made
Headgear.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-In stating that
Smyrna is a good market for straw hats,
Consul f.. L. Harris supplies the following
trade information
"They are worn every day from the hrst
of April until the first of October. The eli
mate being very warm during six months
of the year, none but those Of the thinnest
quality are in demand. Bowler hats are
imported from England and Italy, and are
furnished to the retail trade at from $40 to
$40 per dozen. The annual consumption
amounts to $1,000 Soft hats of superior
quality come from Italy. They are pur-
chased by retail dealers at from $3.50 to
SIT per dozen. The annual trade amounts
to $1,000. Soft hats of inferior quality are
also imported from Italy, and are supplied
to retail dealers at from So to $40 per dozen,
the enormous quantity of 100000 worth
being sold in a single year. There are also
a great many straw hats of cheap quality
imported from France, Italy, and a few
from England. These are obtained by re-
tail dealers from 81 to $40 per dozen. This
trade amounts to $4,000 per annum
Panama hats are imported from England
and France. and are purchased by retail
dealers at from SO to 81 each. Something
like $500 worth are sold annually"
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-18
FREEHOLDERS REILLY
AND KENNY ARE "0UT.''
Exchanged Verbal Brickbats and Did
Not Say Good Night at
Parting.

Although the members of the joint brloge
committee of the Board of Freeholders
were unable to hold meeting last night
at the Bridge street bridge because of the
lack of a quorum 1t was also quite evil
dent that there was lack of harmony
among those present, as Freeholders Reilly
and Kenny had a war of words over the
notification OF tenants occupying ram
shackle building at the Jackson street
bridge, which is owned by the county.
Freeholder Reilly, who is chairman of
the committee, accused Kenny who is the
secretary of the committee, of trying ito
run the whole shooting match, meaning
the business of the committee. Kenny de-
MED the imputation.
Freeholder Reilly then wanted to know
why Kenny had not notified the tenants
of the house in Jackson street TO vacate,
as directed by the committee. Kenny re-
piled that hs understood that Reilly was
going to attend to the matter.
Reilly replied that he did not understand
the matter 50, but he would now see to 1t
without delay.
Both men. it is said, were very much
ruffled over their argument, and did not
say Good night" to each other. Free
holder Quinn, who was the only other
member of the committee present, took
no part in the controversy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-18
THREE KILLED
IN RAILWAY
CRASH
Many More Injured When
Passenger Train Runs Into
Freight on SOuthernLine.

GREENSBORO, Oct. ia north
bound passenger train on the Southern
Railway crashed into freight train at
Rudd, eight miles north of Greensboro,
late last night Three persons are re.
ported killed and thirty-seven injured.
The three bodies have been recovered
from the debris and brought to this
city.
The killed were: ]. A. Broadly, Of
Spencer, N. c., fireman on freight train,
age, 25: Mrs. j. P. Thomas, Danville,
Va, wife of freight conductor, and
D Allen Bryant, Richmond, Va, repre-.
sentative of a paper box company.
The most seriously injured were: Mrs.
w. C. Davis, Winston Salem, N. c..
both legs broken, may die; Il. M. Clay-
ton, Danville, head, arm and hip hurt;
C. L. Daniels, Binghamton, N. Y, head
and arm bruised; Samuel Harris, Balti-
more, Md, neck injured; G. F. Lomis.
Reidsville, N. c., thigh injured; j. D.
l<itchiflgs, Reidsville, n. c.. neck and
head bruised; Mary e. Keen, wife OF
w. H. Keen, address unknown, neck
and mouth injured; William II.
Vaughan, Danville, Va. hip and back
hurt; c. M. Sherts. Danville, hip. head
and arm hurt, slight; A. NJ. Griggs,
Portsmouth, Va, head and leg injured;
Charles E. Holton, engineer passenger
train, right leg badly scalded; W. M.
Giles, Charlotte, passenger train con-
ductor, left leg injured.
Besides the casualties on the pas
senger train the fireman of the freight
train is reported to have been killed and
the engineer injured.
Wrecking trains from Danville and
Spencer were sent to the scene of the
wreck, and relief train went from
here with physicians.
AS near as could be ascertained the
freight train was sidetracked at Rudd
and the switch to the main line was
left open through the carelessness of
the fiagman.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-18
CALL TO ESSEX
MEN FROM
HUDSPETH
Democratic State Chairman
Summons Leaders to
Jersey City.
Especial to the Evening star.l

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 1S.-About thirty
prominent Democrats of Essex County
were called here this afternoon by
Robert S. Hudspeth, chairman of the
Democratic State Committee. for a
conference in the headquarters of the
committee in the Fuller building
Just what the conference is for none
of those who were invited would say,
but it is believed to have very i'm
portant bearing on the conduct OF
the gubernatorial campaign in Essex
County.
Frank S. Katzenbach, Democratic
candidate for Governor, may be able
to meet the party late today. He is
now touring South Jersey.
Among those who have been invited
are DIR. James A. Wrightson, Colone
E. L. Price, John L. Armitage. former
Judge Thomas S. Henry, of Newark
Thomas A. Davis, of Orange; Martir
Conboy, of East Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-18
FOUR KILLED IN
CHATTANOOGA
CAR CRASH
More Than 80 Hurt When
TrolIeyS Collide in Fog.
Confusion Of Signals.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 1S.-
Four persons were killed. ten are in
hospital, and more than score were
more or less injured in head-on coll
lsion of two Sherman Height street
cars on Harrison avenue, near the city
limits, early today.
Confusion of signals is said to have
been the cause of the accident. Both
cars were running at a rapid rate into
a dip in the track when the crash came.
The incoming car was heavily loaded
with persons on their way TO work II
the city, and most of those killed and
injured were on this car. Both motor
men were killed instantly. The dead
are:
Motorman Edward Parker, Motorpian
Mill Pennington, VIII e. Smith. meat
dealer, and one negro named Cleveland.
The injured: J. K. Brace, Payre,
Mich, legs crushed, will probably die.
-Four negroes were badly hurt. Several
others were slightly injured.
The collision occurred during heavy
fog One car was splintered, and the
other was badly damaged.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-18
BOY RUNS INTO DANGER
IN STREET AND Is HURT.
Hit by Big Truck in Prince Street.
Driver, Paroled, Said to Be
Not to Blame.

Samuel Kenowith, 9 years old, of 116
Prince street, is in a somewhat serious
condition in st. Barnabass Hospital.
While playing in the street in front of
his home yesterday afternoon he ran
into a brewery truck driven by Freder-
ick Miller, of 143 Somerset street, and
received a serious wound on the head.
The driver and Policeman Brodsky.
who happened to be nearby, picked up
the boy, who was stunned, and car
ried him to a nearby drug store. Word
was telephoned to the Fourth Precinct
Station. Its ambulance quickly re-
sponded and removed young Kenowith
to the hospital.
An operation was performed on the
boy this morning, and 1t is believed
there will be no serious result.
Miller was taken into custody by
Brodsky, and when, the real facts were
made known Captain Vogel paroled
Miller until today, and the parole was
continued by Judge Herr. 1t is said
that the driver was in no way to blame.
and was driving slowly when the boy
rushed into the truck.