davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-07
JUDGE
4 FULTON
IS NAMED
--------
NOMINATED FOR CON
CIR ESS ON THE
FOURTH BALLOT
CONVENTION IS ENDORSED
Ringing Resolution Adopted
by Democrats of Sec
Ond District
CONVENTION IS ENDORSED

Geary, Okla, March I'm n STAN.
pede on the fourth ballot. Judge Full
ton of Oklahoma City, was nominated
for congress at 1890 last night by the
Democrats of the second district The
vote for candidates was well distribu
ted up to the third ballot, but Fulton
gained steadily until the fourth when
Beaver county cast a solid delegation
OF IL votes for Fulton and the other
delegations began changing their
votes TO the Oklahoma City candidate
Amidst cheering and bowling the
chairman of the delegates announced
the change to Futon until the entire
vote was casi for him.
When the convention met at 1880
the committees reported, recommend
ing j. VIII Cutwell, OF Beaver. 70.
permanent chairman and II. G. Brad
ford, of Comanche. OF secretary: Clhi
Caldwell, of Custer, for assistant
When the permanent organization
was perfected the resolution commit
tee reported
Inc resolutions commended and en-
dorsed the constitutional convention
md its every act, recommended Che
removal of restrictions on the and III
indian Territory, except the land o.
the full bloods.
The resolutions were adopted with
out debate and Immediately a separate
resolution declaring for the sale OF the
read Indian lands in Oklahoma. on
long time and easy payment, to set.
Tiers not over a quarter section to
be sold to any one man. II was ex-
planned by Dan Peery that this reso,
ution was to present to the secretary
OF the interior to try to persuade thai
department to sell the land to actual
settlers so that schools VIII be built
in all sections
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-07

Teddy was about to he 10 years OLD
a view OF this interesting event Ted
y's mother had ordered some ice
rcam and cakes and other daiaties,
nd Teddy was told to invite hin
riends to a birthday party. The ev-
ming OF the celebration came around
md all the goodies were waiting 10
se enjoyed. Teddy and his mother
we're also waiting. Suddenly the
;oungster said Mother. don't yov
hink it's time to eat the ice cream
md cake now?"
No. indeed, my SON." she replied
we must wait until your friends are
here"
well, to tell you the truth. mother.
began Teddy. 81 inst thought that foI
anoe in my life I'd like to have enough
goodies. so guess we'd better begin
now. cause didn't invite any one-"--
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-07
sNAkEskiN FOR COATS.
Anaconda the Newest Dress Novelty
10 De Used by MotNriAtn.

Wonders IN dress never cease. The
anaconda snake IS 20 oust the beaver.
This snakeskin is the neweot novelty
In tie dress Of women motorists. says a
London cable to the Philadelphia North
American. AT present there is only one
anaconda coat in existence, and its in.
ventor. Mr.. Gamer. proudly showed il
recently TO a reporter.
1t was an elegant production. three.
quarter length, 10 delicate shates OF
cream color aud brown. with cuffs, col
lar aud revers Of beaver fur, and lined
with brown satin.
Although anaconda skin is rot din.
cult 70 obtain" said the inventor of the
scat, 'the matching OF sufficient skins
Is the great difficulty. The coat is made
Of four skins, and one of the most at.
tractive points In its favor is its ex-
treme llghtness.
Anaconda sSln Is as flexible ana
soft as broad tail, and its durability Is
practically everlasting It's bright and
scaly surface Is never dulled and win
aeyer wear out.
IT Is several degrees warmer than
any known fur, ana as a trimming ana.
eonda skin Is q novelty this season.
collars, cuffs and reYegs OF the skin
are all the rage. and toques aud even
mnns are halne made or Il"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-07
HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT
DEALERS WILL ORGANIZE

Special 20 Daily Leader
Lawton Okla. March IA cali has
been issued for a meeting OF the Hard.
ware and Implement Dealers asso-
citation of Southern Oklahoma 10 be
held IN Comanche March 12 rhe deal.
ers holding membership Ia the asso,
citation al present reside IN towns on
the Rock Island between Chickasha
sind Terral and between Lawton and
Waurila on the LawtoD branch. The
district also includes dealers at Lind
say. Nelma. Dixie. Loco. Cornish and
other inland towns Probably l00 deal
ors viii attend the meetlnfAand per.
manent organization viii DO affected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-07
QUAKER REFLECTIONS. I

The disgusted flies and mosquitoes
ask "wire screens7"
Always in hot water--hy6roEen and
,xygen-
Dead men tell no tales, neither do
they write poems.
A stitch in time often saves your
bathing suit and your feelings.
He's her half brother, isn't he7" II
don't know. He was full the last time
saw him"
"Myl how East that aolly cars 70
Ing" "Yes, suppose somebody's try
ing to catch It"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-07
BEGGS' BL0vD PURIFIER
CURES catarrh of the stomach.
FORTY YEARS RECTOR
OF ONE CHURCH
(BY Asaoclated Press.l !

Boston. Mar. Mgr IhomasMa.
gennis, permanent rector OF 81.
Thomas's church. jamaica Plain, to-
day received congratulations ON hav-
ing reached his Gath birthday and on
having completed 40 years OF service
at ST. Thomas's. Father Magennis
was born IN Lowell and educated at
Montreal college. In 1891 he cele-
brated his siver Jubilee as a priest
and during his visit to Rome four
years later the Pope elevated him to
the rank Of monslgnor,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-07
wesrERN aowLINo coNeREss
ny Asnociated Press.l

Denver. Colo, Mar What un'
iloubtedly viii prove TO be the most
successful championship tournament
ever pulled of under the auspices ol
the Western Bowling Congress opened
in Denver today and will continue q
week. The entry list is much larger
than that Of the Salt Lake tournament
last wear and is also OF more repre-
sentative character. Leading cities
from the Missouri river TO the Paeinc
have sent their crack tenpin men 70
compete for the yaluap.e prizes oner'
cd The competition in all the events
promises to be exceedingly Drisk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-07

When the sponge is In the sea alive
The inside of the pores is covered with
4 soft substance like the white of az
Egg. This appears 20 be the flesh Of the
nlmal, and currents of water may be
seen running into the sponge through
The small pores and out OF 1t through
The large ones. and it is supposed that
While the water is passing through the
sponge the nourishment for the support
VI the animal is extracted from It.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-07
100000 COTTON OIL
MILL AT FREDERICK

Special to Daily Leader
Alus, Okla, March Z. Thomas
Self, of Crockett. Texas. viii build a
100000 cotton oil mill at Frederick
the capital of the new county of TIL
man. The town furnishes a suitable
site for the building and a money
bonus. T /. Dinney, Of Seymour,
Texas. will manage the mill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-07
mAccAsEEs N SESSION.
(RY Assnciated praas.l

Dallas. Tex. March members OF
the Knights OF the Maccabees from
many parts Of Texas gathered in Dal-
las today at the opening or the trien-
NAL session OF the state division OF
thesorder The sessions are being
held IN the fair grounds auditorium
and VIII eon3inne over two days. The
reports OF several officers snow the
order TO be making gratifying nnmeri-
cal progress In Texas. Many mem
hers Of the auxiliary organization. the
Ladies OF the Maccabees. are also in
the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-07
MUsKocEE MAN GETS
PIPE LINE CONTRACT


Special to Daily Leader.
Muskogee, II, Mar THE first
contract for construction work on the
Gulf pine line from the Mounds dis.
trict to the Glenn pool to the gulf
was le' Saturday by the Gulf pipe
Line company to g. Winsley Of Mus
kogee. This contract is for 80 miles
of construction, reaching from the
Glenn pool 10 a point Oh the right OF
way of the NJ. X, & r. railroad four
miles north of McAlester This indi-
Gates that the Gulf people are going
to riilize the railroad right OF way for
at least a part OF the line Work is
10 be begun at once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-07
IN MEMORY OF E. Il. CROSBY
fRv AssocIated press.l

New York Mar IA notable gath
ering Will M Cooper Union tonight at
the memorial meeting for TIE late
Ernest Howard Crosby. one OF the
pioneer social rsform workers in tbs
country. Among the prominent per-
sons Interested in the meeting. and
many of whom will be present 10 de-
liver addresses. are Thomas Went
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-07
CATHOLICS WILL ERECT
A 5000 EDiFlcE
Special 70 Daily Leader.

RI'At" W INtlt A<-s-bNt'
Okmulgee, l. T., March THE
Catholics OF Okmulgee have been do
mated a site for the new church TO be
built for them in this city. and work
viii soon commence. The edifice is
70 cost $4,000 and Is to be constructed
from the first brick OF Okmulgee's
new brick plant Father Glenn. the
mission priest OF the Indian Terri
tory. has raised the money FOR this
structure BY subscriptions from an
parts of the country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-07

Jlin-That's the new professor ot
languages at slapdash college.
JaclI-That beetle-powed. slnnsy
young fellow?
jim Certainly. He has the import
ant task Of writing novel clAs. Yslls
and devising college slang thar IL
crisp and distinctive. -exchAnge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-07

ohole girls have many Ills.
'or which they take scmo nasty pills;
healthy and happy girl you'd be,
ung ~ for Rocky Mountain Tea
q. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-07
HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA
rH~an ~<.s =.

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re.
moves cause. Call for full name,
Look for signature T.. w. Grove. 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-07
lts
ON You feel happy today.

iom- lou reel happy To-Day.
Dick--I feel that way. proposed b
Miss Fickel last night
Tom-0o easy. old man. She's ver4
shangeable.
Dick That's why ! am 50 hopeful
she said no" last night. Philadel
phla Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-07
EARN $500 A DAY.

Learn to BE a plumber in from to
month"; on easy payments. For
Darticula address Master Plumbers
Trade School, S4OS II Lindell ave, st.
(ouis, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-07
Delaney General Freight Agent.

MIR l.. r. Delaney Is appointed gen
eral agent. freight department, Atchi-
son. Kas.. vice Mr. l.. A. Miller, de-
ceased J. r. Kootz, General Freight
Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-07
o N @T O "a
Bears the >zIAe Kind Ysu Have tiwals Bong
signature a &SHzAl1sI

The chief requisite Of The grocery
store Is fresh goods AT j. A. Ander
sons grocery your wants will be
promptly filed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-07

worth Hlgginson. Mark Twain, w u.
Howells. William Ordway Partridge,
Edward NJ Shepard. Justice Gon an
George Foster Peabody
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-07

w. D. Packer mas the finest line OF
wagons, buggles and farm implements
Gathrie His Prices are always
lowest. See him before buying.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-07

Bert Briggs, the ex-Brooklyn pitch.
er, has signed,with indianapolis, bni
Will have TO be reinstated by the Ma
tlonal commission before he can play
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-07

Wanted: Girls for app1Atice MILL.
segs al The Fair Department. Store.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-03-08
DIRECTORY OF "EAsY MARKS"
Two Editions Have Been Published
By the Beaaars of Paris.

Two Editions Have Been Published
BY the Bessars Of Paris.
1t has recently been discovered that
Partisan beggars have edited sort OF
guide book which gives information
and addresses as to the proper places
and persons from which to ask for
help, says the New York Herald.
There are two editions Of the book;
one entitled 1.-The Little Joke" and
the other, which is more complete and
contains even short biographies Of the
persons mentioned, is entitled "The
Big Joke" The little book is on sale
fol- so cents, while the large one costs
twice as much.
Both contain the names and ad-
dresses Of people Of charitable dispo-
sition, tell the time Of the day when
people can be received, the religion,
polite and habits Of the persons
mentioned, and give every other infor-
nation which may be useful to pro-
fessional beggar. Here are some Of
the entries in the novel manuals:
The widow C. does not take any in
terest excepting in children. Ask for
layette or linen for the mother or
even for milk tickets on the plea Of
the baby's illness.
M. is a rich property owner, and oc-
casionally gives a five franc piece. He
is very soft on eviction cases.
M. B. never gives any money, and
it is better to ask for clothes.
M. D. is very religious and will do
anything to regularize marriages and
promote the baptism and first COM
munion Of children. One can easily
obtain a new suit Of clothes from him.
R. is a Protestant, and his special
fad is to provide clothes for children
so that they may go to school. He al
ways wants the address Of the appli-
cant, and 1t would be advisable to ar
range with a friend so that he may be
directed to respectable place.
It is said that these guide books Of
the Paris beggars are the work Of an
experienced vagabond, now retired,
and that thousands Of copies of the
works have been printed and circulated.
The police will now inform all the
persons whose names and addresses
are printed in the books to be on their
guard from professional beggars.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-03-08
A PLOT THAT FAILED.
The Scheme to Blow Up Napoleon III
With Gunpowder.

WIKI SuHpOWOoTs
An interesting story Is that Of a
frustrated plot against Napoleon I'LL
which has never got into the history
book, but which is one of the favorite
stories of. M. Victorien Sardou.
In 1900, when the frontage Of the
Theatre Francis was rebuilt after
the disastrous fire in which one OF
the actresses Of the Maison de Mol
iere lost her life, several shops dis
appeared, among them being that
Of the famous Restaurant Chevet. II
was not properly speaking a restau-
rant. Chevet used to sell liqueurs
groceries, smoked meats, etc, and
in a couple Of low ceiled rooms
on the first floor he would serve a
meal or two to connoisseurs. One
day in 1866 or 1866 two young men
Of fashion, Russians both Of them,
came in and called for dinner In one
of the little rooms which were above
the shop. They asked for caviare.
but when they got 1t they protested
loudly that the caviare was Of infe-
rior quality and called for the owner
Of the shop. He came, apologfZed
and was met with the remark, tend
cred laughingly by one Of the diners,
that next time they came they would
bring their own caviare. They came
again and brought it in little white
ttvhn
they had 1t put on one side for them.
From time to time the two young
Russians came and dined chez Chevet,
dined invariably in the same room
and always began their dinner with
their own caviare. One day they fin
ished the barrel, and a few days later,
In the afternoon, one Of them brought
another one, Put 1t In the little
cupboard in the room we always dine
in" he said to the waiter, land do
not let anybody touch 1t until we
come to dine" The waiter took 1t,
but on his way upstairs something
peculiar struck him.
Look at this barrel" he said to
the restaurant keeper. There Is
something queer about It,"
THAT Is no business of ours" said
the master of the establishment, land
I am not going to look at it, anyhow.
What will our customers say If they
find we have opened it?"
"Oh," said the waiter, I'VE can op-
en- it and close 1t again, and they will
never know. 1t is certainly different
from the last barrel. 1t is heavier,
to begin with"
His insistence prevailed, and the
barrel was opened. The restaurant
keeper and the waiter started back in
fright. There. was no caviare, but
gunpowder in that little barrel,
which was an Internal machine. The
little dining room was exactly un-
derneath the imperial box, and there
Is little doubt that the emperor's next
visit to the Comedie Francaise would
have been his last had the carefully
laid plot not been discovered. The
plotters never were caught, although
the secret of the plot was carefully
guarded and traps were laid for them
in Chevet's restaurant for several
days-St. James Gazette.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28
Mr.. L. B. Chapman Dead.

Mr.. T. B. Chapman, the venerable
father of Mr.. E. C. Chapman, cashier
of the Merchants and Farmers Bank
died at the home of his son, Mr.. Will
Chapman, in Handsboro, Miss, last
Monday mornings The deceased was
a resident of Pickensville, Ala, but
had gone TO Handsboro to visit his
son, and while there was seized with
the illness which resulted in his
death
The body arrived in Columbus at
an early hour Tuesday morning in
charge of Mr. viii Chapman and
another son of the deceased who also
lives in Handsboro, and the party,
after having been Joined here by Mr..
E. c. Chapman, proceeded to Pick
ensville, where the interment occur
red Tuesday afternoon.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28
Louis James.

IN spite of a drilling rain, with its
attendant disagreeable features in the
shape of damp sidewalks and muddy
| street crossings, a fairly large and
decidedly fashionable audience as
sem bled at the Columbus Theater on
Monday night to see Louis James in
| The Merry Wives of Windsor" Mr.
James Of course appeared as Sir John
| Falstaff, and his impersonation OF
| the role was amusing and in every
way satisfying. Mr.. James may not
be great artist-in fact, it is doubt
full if his work has ever been of such
character as to entitle him to lay any
claim upon greatness-but he is, to
say the least, an intelligent actor, and
his many years of experience in wide
ly varying roles has brought to his
acting a finish and style that cannot
fail to please the theater-goer who
delights to see any familiar Shake
spearean role intelligently imperSon-
ated The humor of Falstaff is bois-
ferrous, at times almost coarse, but
seems to suit the role, and plays it
in a manner which, to say the least,
is satisfying.
1t is in the company supporting
Mr.. James that the strength of the
production really lies. Norman Hack
ett appeared as Mr.. Ford, and the
part fits him like a glove. There are
few actors so well equipped for this
exceedingly difficult role as Mr.. Hack
EFT. Possessed of a magnificent phys
ique, a clear, distinct, musical voice,
and a personal magnetism which inn
presses itself most forcibly upon the
audience, he well nigh dominates
every scene in which he appears, and
on Monday night shared equal hon
ors with Mr.. James. Nellie McHen-
ry, who appeared as Mistress Quickly,
is another artist whose work it is a
delight to witness. There is music
in her voice and merriment in her
eye, and as the emissary of Mrs. Ford
and Mrs. Page in their scheme to en-
trap and humiliate the vain and
pompous Faistaff she was at all times
delightful. Aphie James, as Mrs.
Ford, and Charlotte Lambert, as Mrs.
Page, are both to be accredited with
splendid work, and the remaining
members of the cast sustained their
roles in a most satisfactory manner
The scenery was appropriate and
adequate and the production was in
every way a most worthy one.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-28
NEW RINK OPENS
MORROW NIGHT
4 LARGE CROWD EXPECTED AT
THE OPENING EVENT THAT
INTRODUCES POPULAR
PLEASURE PLACE.
New Floor, New Skates, Attendants
and Every Accessory for the
Comfort and Pleasure of
Attending Patrons.

| The Gem Uptown Skating Rink
will open on tomorrow Thursday
night at seven O'Clock, when it will
| be thrown open for the first time for
! the patronage of the public. The new
rink is located on North Market
street, in what is known as the old
| Concordia Hall, and the interior of
the building has been completely
overhauled for the purpose for which
the room will be used. New stairs
have been built, new floors have been
laid, new lighting fixtures have been
installed, the entire room has been
handsomely papered, and every con-
venience for the accommodation of
the patrons of the rink has been pro-
vided. A new maple floor has been
ing worked on and will continue to
be worked on until it is perfect. The
rink is equipped with the finest steel,
ball-bearing skates, and polite and
accommodating attendants will be on
hand to serve the public.
he TUX VIII U0 unQ6T the udu-
agement of Mr.. E. Z. Spencer, who
will be on hand at all sessions to meet
the patrons of the same. In the
mornings there will be special classes
for beginners from ten to twelve, at
which time special provision will be
made for ladies who desire to learn
skating. In the afternoon, from half
past two to five. there will be sessions
for the general public, and every
evening there will be sessions from
1870 to 1920. On Saturday after
noon, from half past two to five
o'clock, there will be a children's
matinee carnival, at which time
prize will be given to the best boy
and best girl skater in the city.
The price of admission will be ten
cents; this is for general admission.
Those skating will be charged TWEEN
ty-five cents, whether they use the
rink's skates or furnish their own.
This is the price for all who skate.
The music for the rink will not be
installed in time for this weeks ses-
sion, but it will be ready in time for
next week. The best of order will
be maintained at all times, and the
patronage of the public is invited
with this assurance.