davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-12

NiANNHNNi
Lincoln ~ Henry b Reed Of 9fa.
e,ic ged James Lockwood oi Nc
Loud
Ioaan ts) j S Smear and W II.
Chappell Of Cathtie. and Dr Her.
bert H. staener OF Coyle
Major Joe Sherman OF Estelle.
Noble. Chas. Frasier of Red Rock.
Oklahoma t4l G. G Jones of Oklaho-
ma City and c. r.. Day Of Edmond.
Gimulgee ~. G. McAdoo OF Okmul-
gee.
wagner A u. Orcat, OF Coweia.
Pictorial.
Alfalfa & Grant. J p. Evans Of
Helena.
Garfield & Kinghsher Eugene A.
Watrus of Eaid.
Democrats in the Senate.
Second (9) r. r. Echols of Elk City,
and A. E. Agee of Pdtman.
Fourth. Frank Mathews of Mangum.
Fifth Thomas Moore of Olustee.
Sixth: CD j, A. Billups of Cordell
and j. j Williams Of Weatherford.
Eighth p y GOulding Of Enid
Ninth. t2) Edmond Bmzen Of La
mont and $ j. salardi Of Ponca
City
Tenth Henry S. Johnson Of Perry.
Eleventh. Clarence Davis of Bristow.
Thirteenth NJ r Eggerman Of Shaw
nee.
Fourteenth: (2) Roy stafford Of OK
lahoma City. and W II. Johnson Of
Calumet
Fifteenth. CD Geo. o. Johnson Of TT
Cobb and J.. X Taylor of Chlckasha
Seventeenth: (2) J. c. Graham OF
Marietta and J. c. Little OF Sui
phur
Nineteenth: (2) r. L. Waynn@ ol
Lexington and II. s. Blair Of Katie
Twentieth: T. F. Meminger of AtolEa
and Jesse II. Natchett Of Meade.
Twenty-frst: f. T. Sorrels OF Milton
Twenty-second: II. II. Helman OF We
tumka.
Twenty-third r. NJ. Roddie Of Ada.
Twenty-Fourth: w. P. Stewart Of
Antlers.
Twenty-ffth; W. NJ. Redwine OF Mo
Alesier..
Twenty.sixth. w NJ. Franklin Of Ma
dill.
/ Wtlli1 -NtNtitths ~ r. r. A't'NN ~
Muskogee and Campbell Russell OF
Warner.
Twenty-elghth. DR. C Conn ol
Cans
Twenty.ninth j. NJ. Keys of Pryor
Creek
Thirtieth f. NJ. Lourdwm Of Tale
quah. -
Thirty-nrst: J. p. Yeager of Tulsa
Thirty-third j r. Strain Of Wana
Republicans in the Senate.
First. J. s. Harris Of Carthage.
Third A. g. Updegraff Of Fair Val
ley
seventh: r. S. Curd OF Aline
Twelfth Harper 5. Cunningham ol
Guthrie
Sixteenth. e. D. Brownlee of King
fisher
Thirty-second: H. f p. Stanford Of
Otmulgee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-12
eUaNEss sHow IN eorHAM.



New York. Oct 12- Madison
square Garden has seldom hOgsed p
mere interesting exhibition than tho
National Business SHOW which opens
there tonight Tor a run Of two weeks.
As It's name implies the show is de-
voted TO the display Of lurnitlre. ma
chlnery laborsaying devices Office
hSt1res and other things Of especial
interest 10 the bnsines man. A mum
bcr of the labor saving devices fQl
buslnoss psos that have never been
SEEN before are included ia the ex
hibits. Prize contests for the rapid
ana efficient use OF ypewriters, add
ing machines and other adiuncts oi
The modern Office ANA counting room
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-12

The only true constipation cure
must begin its soothing healing ae
ton when II enters the mouth Hoi
listers Rocky Mountain Tea restores
the whole system TO a healthy. normal
condition 35 cents. Tea or Tablets
10. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-12

Whyl DO you keep that old dingy
rug or carpet down when you can get
the very latest designs OF the best
quality of w. l.. Rhodes?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-12

Murray's drink IS a grass cutter
Good for the constitution. Coach seats
always ready At Royal Bar Cal Min
DER, Prop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-12

What's the uss to stand over a hot.
stove and bake when you can buy
rolls and pies like mother used 80
make OF A. II. Richmond, phone 80?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-12

The Victor Bar always has an in.
viting lunch for you They make
you feel at home while enjoying
cold bottle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-12

on! Charlie' Let's 20 down 10 the
Patterson Furniture Co. to set orr
furniture They have such large
stock . select fron--and easy terms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-12

fhe Elks Bar Is Pentlemaus re.
eat where you win be served with
~ best
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-12
THING HAD BECOhE
IA COMMON SCANDAL
New Orde, Of Affairs Re-
garded With DiSfayOr
BY Spectators
Special Is Daiip Leader

Special % DaiiS Leader
New York Oct The announce
mont that Wall street is % be de-
nriYod Of the advantages witch i
heretofore enjoyed Of securing ed.
vance Information ahoui Presidential
spccches ana executive documents is
reetivfd wish diaavor by ihc specu-
iaioiE hut should be d source oi
sraiifcaiion 10 the public al large
For Foafs Wall street has been Ga ihe
habit OF secrlng advance information
about every impo1 ian act of fhe gov
pfHmeni which M as frequently pos
sllle 10 turn 10 aecol1t in the stock
markets. The thipe became q COM
nson scandal and as those who gave
onf advance Information OF he euV-
eIament cotton crop reports werc
uiished Il IS right That those who
gave osi other Information about the
government affairs should be censur-
"a The order Thar financial papers
and iicker bnrcaus shall not gel the
advance copies of The President
speeches which are 10 be made on
4he coming trip south Is a good order
because it IS largely from those
sources that the maleiactors Of great
wealth were enabled to secure their
Information
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-12

The success Of the New York City
bond sale has been followed BY q
sharp advance iu the price Of the
bonds on the stock exchange where
they rose IA points in week
Though Il IS believed that the advance
vas LARGELY due TO manipulation in-
tended to create a favorable imprcs-
sion and to enable some OF tine big
Wall street Subscribers 10 The boitls
% sell them ai profit and the Two
objects seem 70 have beer accomp-
lished d'he effect on the rest ai che
bond list was SO buoying chat a gen-
cral advance took place in almost mi
the bonds which are dealt In Wall
sireei and the bond dealers for ihe
FIRST lime in months are reporting 3
revival pf business Sometimes be-
pinal r ihe bond market proceeds a
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-09

Everything now points in the direc-
ton of one of the greatest copper min
ing booms the country every saw Ill the
Yerington (Nevada) district. For over
two weeks Thomas Carrie and w. II.
Beal, the experts and trusted field rep
resentatives of the Amalgamated Copper
Company, have been taking the measure
of every mine and prospect it was posi-
BILE to cover in that space of time, and
when they left it was with promise that
they would be back there in short time.
Right on their heels, w. B. Vanderlip,
chief field expert for the General Elec-
trio Company, worked for ten days to
get line on something that lie might
recommend to the company he repre-
sents. When he left the district, or
rather before leaving it, he made inquir-
les that convinced camp talent that he
would like to get hold of the Mason Val
ley Copper Company's Spragg mine and
other ground in that portion of the dis
trict
According to Fred A. Flindt, manager
of the Yerington Ironsides Company,
the experts of the big corporations
named are convinced that the Yerington
district is going to attract worldwide
attention during the present year, and
they believe that the camp will equal
Ely in Importance, with probabilities of
its proving even bigger and better.
Great mergers and amalgamations of
properties in the district are believed to
be contemplated by more than one of the
big copper combines of the world, and
Mr.. Flindt is sanguine that the A1nalga-
mated Company will be among the first
to act. 1t tried to land the great Lud-
wig bonanza, now controlled in Salt
Lake and believed to be headed for the
Nevada Douglas Company, but the offer
to take it came about two hours too late
The experts named had passed favorably
upon it at 81 900, 900, the option price,
to Joseph E. Caine, of Salt Lake, and
Max Junghandel, of Tonopah, but Frank
J. Hagenbarth raised the price and got
the mine.
At the Mason Valley Company's prop
erty new roads to the mine have been
finished and all arrangements have been
made for the carrying out of big CAM
paign of development. Buildings are
going up and machinery has been order
ed. While huge body of or per
cent. copper sulphide ore has been open
ed up, the management is now thor
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-09

Jim Parker is now running job and
transfer wagon about town and doing a
good business. If you have anything to
move give him call. His Office is at
the Model Meat Market, Main street.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-09
4 COPPER BOOM
OF MAGNITUDE
Experts of Worlds Biggest Copper Interests Take
Measure of Yerington's Great Mines.

oughly convinced that this is merely in
cidental to what will be accomplished
during the next few months.
Mr.. Flindt reports that the Western
Nevada Copper Company, which owns
the Dyer mine, has its new buildings
we'll under way, has the rails laid in the
tunnel, which is now in a distance of
483 feet. Within week or so every
thing will be in readiness for a resump-
ton of work in the tunnel, and MIR.
Flindt predicts that the next IS to 100
feet will carry the face into bigger and
better body of ore than anything hereto
fore encountered.
Ish Bros, of Goldfeld, are now pre-
pairing to open big banking and trust
company establishment at Yerington
and they expect to open their doors
within few weeks. Business men of
Tonopah and Goldfeld are going into
the camp daily. Some are seeking op-
portunities to mine and others are seek
ing business openings.
In the northern part of the district,
where is located the Ironsides, Manager
Flindt states that several big deals have
recently been consummated on a cash
basis. A. E. KimbalT, the Salt Laker,
who rounded out the possessions and
made the deal that resulted in the forma-
ton of the Nevada Douglas Company,
has acquired block of ground north Of
the Ironsides for Clarence K McCor-
mick and others.
South of the Ironsides, Ish Bros. and
a Goldfeld crowd, represented by Ed H.
Mead and Ed Hoffman, have secured
properties, while Edgar L. Meyer, of
New York, has landed valuable group
of nine claims in what is known as the
Mason Pass.
At the .Ironsides, T. L. Walden, of
Park City, has been installed as superin-
tendent, and he is now rushing the sur
face improvements as rapidly as the de-
livery of lumber and other material will
permit. The ground is giving a good
account of itself, and while the company
claims nothing more for the property
than that it is good prospect, Manager
Flindt is most sanguine of substantial
results. IS. L. Herald.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
GREATER NEW
YORK "ORY"
ALL SUNDAY

New York Dec. 9.--Greater New York
was as duh yesterday as one OF its su-
burbs on a rainy Sunday for folks who
pinochle. go TO church. stroll out and
gaze at tho tall buildings or size up the
latest stunts in electric advertising.
SO far as the usual Sunday entertain
ments were concerned tho lid was clamp
ed down. soldered. cemented, spiked and
rivcted.
Furthermore. there were some 5000 cop
pers," more or less. camped around the
lid, watchful TO see that nothing naughty
popped out.
In the language OF the law itself. there
was neither interlude, tragedy. comedy,
opera, ballet. play, farce, negro min
strelsy or other dancing, or any other en-
tertainment OF the stage. or any part or
parts therein, or any equestrian circus,
or dramatic performance. or any per-
formance of Jugglers, acrobats or rope
dancing.
Gen Bingham and his bluecoats enforc-
cd the law to the letter of Justice OGor-
mans decision, meeting with practically
no resistance, except in the case of n
nickelodeon establishment i'm Harlem
which tried TO do business with an iu-
junction against Inspector Thompson and
Capt Walsh tackled TO it's front door, but
| II was ''pinched' The scent theatres
padlocked their doors, taking 10 chances
For the first time in many. years there
were no dance halls open, no public balls
The thousand and one dancing acade-
mics scattered over Manhattan and
Brooklyn were dark as cellars and as
quiet.
'why. look at old Tammany Hail."
said Police Capt Steve McDermott last
night. pointing To the old pile OF red
brick. This is the first Sunday night i'm
80 years, the old-tlmers tell me. that
there has not been high links i'm the wig
wan, Bill and his best girl waltzlng to
beat the band"
In the halls OF 200 and more German
societies accustomed to give some form
OF entertainment every Sunday night there
was nothing doing. Even the childrens
play at the Educational Alliance. a reg
ular Sunday afternoon entertainment for
the Youngsters of the East side was sus-
pended.
The Y. NJ c. A. branches eliminated
their customary Sunday night entertain
ments. anxious TO keep within the letter
OF the law and waiting until the atmos-
phere clears.
The managers OF the roller skating
Kinks shut up and stayed at home growl-
ing, for they too, were tabooed
Really the only ray OF light for New
York in the whole day OF gloom was the
case with which a discouraged pleasure
seeker could obtain a drink. The doors
of the old family entrances swung open
readily TO the discreet tap-tap-tap and
there was as much liquid cheer as ever
in the restaurants and hotel cafes
Ted Marks who had provided concerts
every Sunday night for nine years at the
American Theatre. quit with the rest.
Mr.. Marks, accompanied by the Justly
celebrated white carnation and goldman
died silk umbrella, did n little figuring.
II was his idea that 100000 New Workers
I'm round numbers were deprived of their
customary Sunday night amusement and
that something like 100000 was diverted
from the theatrical interests one way or
another.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
MAJOR LEAGUES
MEET THIS WEEK

New York, Dec. 9-The annual meet
ngs of the two major baseball leagues
will be held during this week, the Ma
tional at New York and the American at
Chicago on the same date. These meet
ings with the six day bicycle race at New
YORK. and the details OF the sending of a
strong team OF athletes to the Olympic
games in London next summer. consti-
tute the list OF sporting features OF wide
interest In the immediate future.
The baseball meetings will give the fol-
lowers OF baseball considerable TO discuss
this week. Rumors OF various deals
have been flying thick and fast since the
season closed, and. as usual, some OF
these will be closed during the week.
Among the reforms which President
Pullam okthe Nationals will try TO have
adopted by his league will be the aholi-
tion OF seven-inning games and OF bar
gain counter" contcsts-that is. two
games for one admission. All the clubs.
IL is said. are with Pulllam I'm his stand
against bargain counter baseball.
Limiting clubs to is players will again bc
proposed also.
There will be no opposition to the re-
election OF Messrs Pullam and johnson
as the heads of the National and Amer!-
can leagues respectively.
At the American league meeting IL Is
believed that the question of transferring
the headquarters from Chicago 10 New
York will come up.
Limitations of the number OF men To be
carried by clubs will be recommended
and an attempt will be made 10 bring to-
gether the heads of the National and
American leagues and those OF the Ma
tional Association toward returning 10
the minor leagues the excess OF play
ers for whom the major leagues hold
contracts
III Puliam joins I'm the movement
1t is Understood he is Thoroughly i'm ac-
cord with 1.-THE lesser fry will have op-
portunities to buy back players they
have sold TO the big leagues. The idea
Is to turn the men not wanted back at
the prices that were paid for them-tac-
tics likely TO create CONSERVATION in
minor league circles.
Just what deals will be made during
the week is hard TO say. The signing of
Donlin will have an important bearing on
the action OF the Giants management. No
intimation has been allowed TO escape as
10 which OF the present players OF the
New York National league team will be
exchanged TO other clubs or sold out
right. Cincinnati is i'm the market for
competent manager for next year. and it
Is Just possible that deal which in
wolves more than one club may be made
whereby Cincinnati gets its manager.
some other club obtains the player which
IL covets, and New York secures a man
who Will meet with the approval OF Nc
Graw.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
CAPRON PRESENTS
Bills TO CONGRESS

. Washington, Dec. Representative
Capron introduced today bills providing
Increases i'm the pensions OF William
BNrnhard of Company A. Eleventh regi-
ment. Providence. and George w. Tucker
of Company A. Second regiment Provi-
dence, to $40 Mr.. Capron also intro
duced bill providing relief for Elisha
w. Cross of Wakefield. who was n lieu
tenant in the Fifth regiment Rhode ISL
and Heavy Artillery.
Mr.. Capron will present to congress also
the petition OF w. II. Trafton. an author
OF Providence, favorng paragraph 2 OF
the copyright bill. and resolutions from
the Rhode Island Chapter of the Ameri-
can Institute OF Architects protesting
against any Interference with restoration
of L'Enfants plan for development Of
Washington: from the Honolulu cham
ber OF commerce urging Improvement of
Pearl harbor channel, and from the
Postmasters association Of New England
favoring the establishment of postal
savings bank
Representative Capron has conferred
with General Superintendent Kimball OF
the life-saving service, regarding his pro-
posed bill for regulating and increasing
the pay OF the lifc-saving service. Ii is
similar TO his army and navy pay bill.
Secretary CortelyOu has promised Mr.
Capron TO recommend the lfe-saving ser
vice bill TO congress.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
ROSE OF THE RANCHO"
OPENS HERE TONIGHT

Tonight at the Providence Opera House
The Rose Of the Rancho" David Bel
asco's and II. w. Tully's poetic drama.
of early California days. with Miss Fran
ces Starr and the same distnuished COM
pany that was seen for Two seasons at
tho Belasco theatre. New York. Miss
Starr tho youngest OF the famous Bel
ssco stars, will come 20 us I'm "a fuller ma
turity OF her art I'm which she gave such
splendid promise when MIR. Belasco FIRST
directed attention TO her The Rose OF
the Rancho" is not a Western play" I'm
the sense OF the external ornaments now
expected In a drama of Western locale !:
instead Mr.. Belasco has taken a territory,
that OF Southern California. more pic
turesuue. and period much more ro-
mantle. Miss Starr and her associates
are now acting In Boston. where the play
and Mr.. Belasco's newest star are held
I'm the warmest regard. They are appear
ing nightly 10 crowded houses az the
Majestic theatre. In the company be-
sides Miss Starr are the following WELL
known players: Charles Richman. A.
Hamilton Revelle. John w. Cope. Frank
I l,osee. y. Harry Benrimo, Oscar Eagle.
Miss Grace -Gaylor Clark and Miss Maria
Davis.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
KING OSCAR DIES:
GUSTAV Y. REIGNS

his place at Stockholm. and in 1915 on
the death OF Charles XIII, the last Of
the house OF Nasa, Bernadotte asccnded
the throne under the title OF Charles
XIV. His wife. Deslrec, the daughter OF
a Marseilles stockbroker and grand
daughter of a shopkeeper, became Queen
OF Sweden and Norway OF Queen De-
stree. the late King Oscar III himself
wrote that she was the sweetheart OF the
Emperor Napoleon, and that. being int
ed by Napoleon. she married Bernadotte
because she believed him 10 be the. only
man In the world who could make head
way against Napoleon.
Although OF peasant extraction Oscar
III was for many years the most lmpos-
ing and majestic figure among the SOW
ereigns OF Europe.
Oscar II was AN author, a musician of
unusual talent, an orator of real elo-
quence. n philologist. scientist. who
was recognized as such by scientific So
ciotics. a broad minded statesman and "A
liberal patron OF the arts. There were
few things he could not do with some de-
gree Of skill. Dining with Lord Sails
bury on one occasion, he astonshcd the
English nobleman by saying that ne
could write a letter I'm Chinese 10 the
Emperor of China and get an answer TO
II. Lord Salisbury wagercd him dinner
that he could not do II. fiw months
later King Oscar sent Lord Salisbury an
immense parchment engraved with CHI
nese characters, an answer from tile chi
nese ruler TO King Oscars letter. IL was
car made Lord Salisbury the victim OF a.
practical joke.
King Oscar was born Jan. n. 1929. Be-
fore he asccndcd the throne he held the
rank OF lieutenant-g general I'm the army.
lie succeeded his brother. Charles XIV,
Sept. u, 1872. The coronation took place
July u. 1873. at the Cathedral OF Dron-
theim in Norway. In 1857 Oscar married
the Princess Sophia OF Nassau. daugh-
ter OF the late Duke Wilhelm of Nassau,
and from this union four sons were born.
Gustak Duke Of Wermland: Oscar. Duke
of Gotiand: Carl. Duke OF Wcstergotland.
and Eugene. Duke OF Nerke. Duke Os-
car married Miss Ebba Munck. daughter
OF Col. Munck. King Oscar wished to
ennoble the brides family. I'm order To
preserve his sons right OF succession. but
was persuaded not TO by his counsellors.
He gave his consent 10 the marriage.
however.
King Oscars contributions to literature
has been voluminous.
With regard 10 the kings ability S n
composer, IL is said that many OF the
hymns now I'm use throughout the Pro-
tostant churches of Sweden were COM
posed by him. He was, perhaps. the best
orator OF his country, speaking frequent
ly before ill-health weakened his powers
and displayed the qualities OF mind and
heart for which his people loved him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
IENlH|EY MAY 60
70 PHILADELPHIA

Boston. Dec. 9.-The Phillies may have
Fred Tenncy for next season If they bid
enough for him. and according to reports,
Tenney would not be averse 10 going to
Philadelphia. He has had "a chance TO go
TO Cincinanti but does not care TO go
West He is decidedly i'm demand, for
New York and Pittsburg would like to-
have him. TenIey went TO New York
with President Dovey yesterday, morn
ing. so as To bs on the ground In case any
deal Is made
There Is every reason To- believe that
the matter OF the successor To Tenney
will bo decided ian favor OF Joe Kelley be-
fore Dovey IS I'm New York very long
Kelley naturally wants to drive the best
bargain he can. and Is convinced that Do.
vey will percmptorily refuse TO concede
anything like "A contract for three years.
thereby giving Kelley something that
even Fred Tenney was unable TO secure.
Kelley has been given tho assurance
that his interests could not be I'm better
hands than those of Dovey. and the fact
that he will meet Dovey I'm New York
certainly tends to show the way the wind
Is blowing.
Dovey has the highest regard for Ten
ney as "a player. and makes a change
mostly because the patrons OF the game
i'm Boston. whose servant he Is. demand
IT, Kelley Is regarded with moro favor
and will be received with open arms