davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02

Lanx; Judges, f. " IFdehlns and j.
B. KIink; clerks, Arthur Tyler and
J. a. Calvert.
The polling places will be the same
as in the last primary.
by order OF the Logan County Cen
trail committee.
Where Primaries viii be Held.
The Primaries will be held at the
follOwing places:
1. Anteiope-N. w corner Of the
N. W. "A %. A. l.. Ayers
?. Bismark--iiubble school house.
3. Bear Crock Meridian
4. Cedar-Pawnee school house.
5. North Cimarron-Coy!e.
G. South Cimarron-M Meridian.
Z. Crescent-~Crescent.
Fifth ward--lnspector ]. Frank
s. Guthrie Pump house.
.. Iowa-Hubble school house.
10. Iron Monnd-Stock lale or Star
school house.
Observation-Disclosures school house.
10 Mulhall- -Mulhall.
Marshall Magshal
IA. Orlando--OTlando
15. Oak View--Lovell.
fC.--Rose Hill--Rose Hill school
H. Springer--Chartor Oak.
is. SDringvale-Evansyille.
49, Spring Creek-Splfng Greek
school house.
90 Seward--Seward.
81 Woodland IN. Il. corner sec. n
Or as near as practicable.
%. lst ward, Guthrie-Hutsell s
store.
%. 2nd ward, Guthrie-city Han
"a. 3rd ward. Guthrie Brooks
opera house.
%. 4th ward. Chadwick
store.
2G 5tb ward, Guthrie Beamer
building.
Done at Oklahoma City this 3Oth day
If April, 1907.
J. 3. THOMPSON.
Chairman.
W. S. CHAPMAN,
Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02
ceIerx SIC orann. salan.

Select firm oranges which are not
very sweet and cut into sections, re-
moving all inner skin and seeds.
Cut crisp celery into small pieces and
mix the two IN equal quantities with
a French dressing In which lemon
Juice is substituted for vinegar. A
few nut meats may be added 10 ad-
vantage, Serve on bed Of water
cress. Make a French dressing with
level teaspoon of salt, one-fourth
spoon Of paprika, SIX tablespoons OF
olive oil and three Of ylnegar or lemon
Juice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02
BAKING HAM AT HOME.
Cooking in the Oven Gives Meat su.
perIor Flavor.


With the spring sewing on hand, the
housewife win do woli to have cold
beets, salads, etc, prepared in quaint.
ties. so that she can continue her
work in the sewing-rocm without con
stant interruption to prepare food
Here is a very excellent recipe for
baking ham in way that will make
II retain its flavor. and furnishes a
delicious cold dish for many days.
A ham cooked in tho oven has a SUI
perior flavor 20 one which is boiled
in the usual manner. Soak the ham
and after wiping It dry cover 1t en-.
tirely with q thick paste made of -four
and water; then wrap It up in creased
paper. tying It in several places to pre-
vent it from slipping Off Put the ham
on baking tin and cook it in a we'll
heated oven, basting II frequently
over the paper with warm dripping;
II the paper should get all burnt place
another thick shcct over it. A fairly
small ham should be selected for cook
ing in the oven and for one Weighing
i've pounds four hours should be al.
lowed. When It is done remove the
paper and paste, then strip of the
rind and as soon as the ham is sufll-
ciently cool brush It over with several
coats Of glaze and put away to get
thoroughly cold g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02

Cut on the hands and save me
arms Of your long kid gloves. Use
them for polishing silver mirrors. cut.
glass. and jewels Out OF the tops of
old tan or grey gloves you can make
charming bags for carrying opera.
glasses. etc. Cut the kid to the same
pattern as 10 used for silk or velvet
bags. line with ailk Of any pretty
color, and trace your initials on the
outside in water colOrs o. with en-
braldery siib
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02

a Soung matfon o. baltimore. upoA
entering her nursery, found her
youngest IN tears Why, what's the
matter With Harry" she asked he
nurse. Hes mad. mum. explained
nurse. because / wouldn't let hiin
20 70 the sinmonSes acrost the
strate. And why woulon't you let
him 10. NorahY because. mum,
they're hagln charades. 40 be said,
an wasn't sure whether he'd had
thim o. not ot"--Farpsrs Wee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY FOR TWELFTH
cEMhTnDtNf nfcTDtf

A primary election of the Democrats
Of Logan county which comprises part
Twelfth Senatorial district (embrac-
ing Logan and Kingdsher counties)
IS hereby called for June s. 1907 for
The purpose of nominating a Demo
cratic candidate for senator OF said
Twelfth district, TO be voted for at the
general election August 6, 1907. The
list Of election officials and polling
places for said primary will be found
In the county call
l.. G.. NlBLACK,
Territorial Committeeman for Logan
county.
T. II. ElCKLOR,
Territorial Committeeman for King
fisher county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02

Deslrna. ight ont. for 1a07sl Bcan-
iify yonr walls now We can heIJ
sou C-nlhfIe Wall r. gef a. Painf
Co, East Oklahona
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02

II y6a have pains IN the back Urin-
ary, Bladder OF Kidney troublei and
want a certain. pleasant herb csro for
veman's MS. Try Mother GTays Aus
ralian-I.eaf Il Is a safe and never
'ailing monthly regulator At Drug.
sists or by mail 90 cts sample pack
age FREE. Address. Tho Mother
Gray Co. Leroy n. X
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02

Taee drive next Sunday Ser
how Guthrie grows Al HaoYers Liz
cry barn you can be h'ted out with
a nice rig.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY FOR ELEVENTH


A primary election of the Democrats
If Logan cOnnty which comprises part
eleventh Judicial district (embra ing
logan and Kingilsher counties), IS
hereby called to be held on juno s,
1907, for the purpose Of nominating a
Democratic candidate Tor judge of the
Eleventh district, to be voted for at
he general election August G. 1907.
The list of election officials and poll.
ng places for aaid primary will be
tound in the county CALL
J.. G.. NIBIACK.
Territorial Committeeman for Logan
county.
E H. EICKLOR.
Territorial Committeeman for King
fisher county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02

The best Is me Oldest The G. q
aeniro drug house Is l.Eown Ton rs
reliability Drugs. prescriptions while
yos wait
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02

ToleDlsdue NO GIG Cor piersors ic-
craan, aad shcr5eta. Oat oI iowa
0qdHFa soiciled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02

f9uy YOur wall paper n Gray's
drug Store. l20 Eas Oklahoma ave.
nue..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02

The Larson millinery store ~
shosius q very artistic window dis
plag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02
MlscELLAnaous.

WANTED -Agente - feRs 3nna,
Practice la Justice Courts oi Okla
.ioular yor telAs address The Iesa
eF. Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02

WANTED--A good girl for general
house work Good wages. Refer
ences required. 5i2 East Harrison
avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02

WANTED--Agents tor Nen's book,
Practice IN Justice Courts of Okla
homa." For terms address Tho Lead
er, Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-02
d. n. EICKLOR.

Territorial Committeeman for King
fisher county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
WATER SITUATION
CAUSES NO ALARM

Fears Of water famine IN washington
by reason OF possible break in the
single conduit that supplies the city
is not looked upon with any seriousness
by the members Of the Board Of Com
mlssioners. Such thing might oeeur.
cutting off the water supply of the city.
and while both are a possibility and
probability there seems to be no pend
ing or alarming condition thar would
bring about such a result.
W. A. Mcfarland. superintendent OF
the District Water Department. is Of
opinion that should the conduit break
there would not be drop OF water in
the city after four days
The conduit was built IN 1854, and Is
in as good condition as when built How
ever sire Commissioners. recognizing the
necessity for an additional conduit.
have asked Congress from year 70 year
for an appropriation for It's conztruG-
t.oz. The cost viii be $3.eo0,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18

Unsettled, shoWery weather viii con-
tinue tonight and Thursday in the upper
Ohio Valley, the lower lake region and
the Middle Atlantic States. In the South
Atlantic and East Gulf States local
showers are probable Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
Other Warrants.
Leave for Harrisburg
To Meet the Warrants

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 1S.-John H
Sanderson and Architect Joseph NJ
HuIsoa. attent.-d by a formidable group
OF attorneys. left today fer Harrisburg.
where they viii be served with war
rants charging them with the violations
Of law, uncovered BY the investigation
which revealed the amazing graft
hicned from the S1s. 600 capitol build
ing. Eacn viii be required to furnish
a SEQ 060 bond.
With HutSan, when he took the train.
We're Samuel II. Clement. jr., a s. l..
Shields, and George s Graham. who
viii defend him against all charges
made ty Attorney Geperai Hampton ~.
Todd
P. F. Hothermel accompanied Sander
son IS counsel.
Detectives had kept Huston and San
derson under surveillance since yester-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
TUCKER UPHELD
WHEN AUTHORITY
Of PAIR CLASHED
Director General, Named
By Financiers, Served
Without Pay.

The resignation OF James II. Barr as
director geenral OF the jamestown EX-
position has thrown me directors Of the
affair into something resembling a panic
Cnd an effort will at once be made TO
adjust matters 50 the exposition may be
continued with financial and social sue
cess.
A meeting OF the board OF directors
wiz be called Immediately. Their de-
cision cannot be anticipated but 1t viii
be one OF two things-oither the resigna-
ton Of Mr.. Barr win be accepted and
President Harry St. George Tucker viii
be given full authority in the actual
management OF the exposition, or AIr.
Barr VIII be ssked to remain ard such
changes in the personnel Of the official
staff VIII be made IS ne may suggest.
Should the resignation sof Mr. Barr be
accepted number or the stan who
have assisted him since he assumed the
direction Of the fair will also resign.
Women Played Big Part.
Behind the resignation of Mr.. Barr
is a story involving everything from
politics 70 petticoats, principally the lat
ter, and one which has interester the en-
IRE country.
Mr.. Barr associated himself with the
Exposition Company last June, when
Gn effort was being made TO raise $780,
COO on the bonds. Financial interests
in Norfolk refused 20 advance the money
until a regularly appointed committee
was named to direct its use, and Mr..
Barr was selected. He took over the
actual management Of the exposition
with the understanding that he would
have the practical direction and would
be virtually head Of the enterprise
The position Of Henry St. George Tue
keT. president Of the Exposition Com
pany was much the same as any Of
ficial OF similar standing He was ex-
pected TO preside at the meetings Of
the board Of directors. but the actual
management was 10 be left TO Mr. Barr
In order to make this arrangement leg
itimate the bylaws Of the company
we're changed, and authority was vest
ed IN Mr.. Barr.
Mr.. Barr, however, requested Mr.
Tucker to look after the social end OF
the exposition. When Prince William
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
NEWSPAPER WOMAN
FOUND DEAD IN BED

OsWEGO. N Y. Sept. 1S.-Miss Lillian
McCuIly, telegraph editor OF the Daily
Times, was found dead in her room this
morning She was about forty years
OF age, and prominent in literary and
musical circles. Heart disease was the
cause.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18

HARPERs FERRY. ". Va, Sept. Is.
Both rivers muddy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
ESCAPES JAIL,
CONFESSES ALL;
SOLDIER FREE
Quebec Authorities viii
Not Send for Daniel
Glass at Washing
ton Barracks.

Daniel Glass, the young soldier Of the
Hospital Corps stationed at washington
Barracks who. a few days ago. con-
fessed TO his commanding. officer thai
four years ago he attempted 70 murder
his cousin. viii not be returned 70 St
Johns. Quebec. to serve out the remain
der OF hts Jail sentence.
Captain 3oardman today received a
telegram from the chief OF police IN
St Johns. where Glass was confined IN
Jail. thanking the local office for its
courtesy In notifying them OF the
whereabouts Of Glass, but stating that
he was not wanted. as the authorities
refused 20 stand the expense Of his ex-
tradition.
Military Action Probable.
It is probable that some action may
be taken by the military authorities in
the case. although il Is the general
opinion that leniency VIII be shown the
young soldier.
Four years ago Glass attempted 70
XIII his cousin. first by setting the house
on fire. and then by shooting az the man
Glass was intoxicated. and knew moth
ing OF his murderOus attack until he
became sober. He was sent to Jail. but
escaped, and later enlisted In the Hos
pital Corps at Fort Slocum. y. Y. Re
Gently he was ordered 10 Washington
Confesses to Officer.
Last Monday. after carrying the secret
of his crime and escape from jail nearly
four years. Glass found 1t impossible to
bear the burden any longer. and wen.
TO his commanding officer and told him
the whole story. He put his fate in the
hands Of that officer, Captain Ashford.
and there was no course left open but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
WARRANTS OUT
IN GRAFT CASE
At HARRISBURG
PennsylyanianS Are
Accused of Fraud and
Conspiracy.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. IS-War-
rants were iraued today at ths instance
OF Attorney General Todd for John H
SandersoH. contractor; Joseph NJ Hus-
ton. architect; Congressman II. Burd
Cassell. OF the Pennsylvania Construc-
tion Company; George F. Payne, the
contractor who built the capitol; Charles
J. Vetter. Payne's partner; James NJ.
Schumalker, former superintendent OF
public grounds and buildings; William
L. Matthews, former State treasurer;
William 2. Snyder. former auditor gen
eraL
Charged With Conspiracy.
They are ali charged with conspiracy
TO cheat and defraud the Commonwealth
in connection with the erection and fur
nishing Of the capitol and there are
thirty counts included under the one
general charge.
The name OF the aldermen by whom
the warrants have been issued or the
time for The hearings has not been made
public.
1t is stated that civil action to re-
cover a portion of the money alleged to
lave been grated win now be started
10 follow the criminal action. Today 5
warrants are the outcome OF the re-
port made Dy the investigation COM
mission, which dealt IN detail with
tke alleged graft.
Other Warrants.
Warrants were also Issued for the fol-
lowing, making fourteen warrants in all:
Frank Irvine, clerk in Snyder's Of
fee; Stamford p. Lewis. Illusions as
sistant; A. Wallace Boileau, connected
with the Pennsylvania Bronze Com
pany: Charles L Kinsman. Johu ID
Neiderer. and George X Storm who
were also with the Pennsylvania Bronze
Company.
Former Auditor General Snyder
came here last night from his home IN
PhOenixville. He probably will accept
service through attorney Bail for each
of the eight defendants VIII be fixed at
$4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
SIN TABLE.
TIDE TABLE.

sun sets today SOS
Sun rises tomorrow 5.4z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
INQUEST IS SET
FOR TOMORROW.
NOTED SCIENTIST
Student of Ethnology and
Botany-Honored by
Royalty.

William II. Wyman. who was driving
the big automobile that ran down and
killed Dr. Elmer r. Reynolds yesterday
afternoon. was released by the police at
noon today on his personal bond. after
an investigation had been made Of the
accident by Deputy Coroner U4azebrook-
Mr.. wyman. who was taken 10 the po-
lice station Immediately after the death
OF Dr. Reynolds at l o'clock this morn
ing. was held until the authorities had
fully decided the circumstances sur
rounding the accident warranted them in
allowing Mr. wyman to remain at lib
erty until the Inquest is held tomorrow
at II O'Clock.
In the death Of Mr.. Reynolds the city
loses a man who has achieved fame
and high honors chat were international
IN their scope.
Honored by Royalty.
Although. he had devoted thirty years
Of his life TO the Government service.
in the Pension ONCE. he found time 10
accomplish a vast amount OF scientific
and literary research IN ethnology aud
botany. As a result he was kuighted
by King Humbert in 1857. as chevalier
and knight companion OF the Royal
Cororian. order Of Italy He also re-
ceIved a silver medal from Don Carlos.
King Of Portugal; a bronze medal from
the Royal Portuguese Society OF Arch
aeology at Lisbon, and had been pre-
sented with the autographs OF the SOW
ereigns of England. Russia. Denmark
and Greece. He was also a member Of
about twenty foreign academies.
One of his chief distinctions. and the
one in which he seemed TO take the
greatest pride. was MS membership IN
the Society Of American Authors II
addition 10 being a writer, DR.. Reynolds
was a nnguist. having good command
OF several tongues.
Served in Artillery.
Mr.. Reynolds was born in panviHe.
n Y. in 1876. He vert 10 school in
New Lisbon. Wis, from 1855 to 1se0 and
later attended Columbian University.
During the civil war he served IN the
Tenth Wisconsin Light Artillery, and
at the close OF the conflict became an
Instructor in the United States navy.
which work ne continued until 1876
Since lS7T he had been employed IN the
Pension office. His personal tastes led
him to devote great deal Of attention
to exploring t,se aboriginal antiquities
Of tho District of Columbia. Virginia,
and Maryland On this subject ne con-
trihuted a number of monographs which
are regarded as authoritative He was
also the author of a great many other
scientific papers, newspaper articles, and
serials.
Final plans for the funeral have not
been made, the time not being definitely
chosen, but he interment viii be in the
Congressional Cemetery.
DIT. Reynolds leaves a wife and six
children, one daughter. Mrs Edwin
Guilford. of 4o1 D street northeast, and
Continued on Second Pazel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18

CONTINUED On Eighth Page,l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
THE WEATHER REPORT

(Continued on Tenth 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18

Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18

lCoatInued 0n second 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-18
Gave Up Career Wife,
and Country for
Girl.
Victim illustrates Eff
fort of Man to Kill
Himself.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-8Iad with,
jealousy OF the girl for whom he
had given up a military career,
country and wife, Lieut.. julius
Hoffman, late OF the Austro-Hun-i
garian army, early today shot Miss
Draga Siegel. his former coloners
daughter, and heiress to a 100000
estate, then turned ths weapon
upon himself, only to have the dy-
ing woman dash it from his hand.
Hoffman, a handsome man Of
thirty-four, is at the East Thirty
fits street police station. apparent
ly little better than a raving ma
Mac. His wife is in Bamfort, ". Va,
where she has a suit pending for a
divorce from her husband and
$4,000 damages from Miss SiegeI
on the ground that the latter alien
ated Hoffmans affections.
Giri Is Dying.
Shot just over the heart, through ths
head and IN the shoulder. Miss siegrl
Is .lyi in Bellevue Hospital
I lsVsd julius. she means frequent
y, but he wouldn't believe me.
Hoffman spent his early life, zas mar
ried, and met Miss Siegel-then a child
i'm the province Of Croatia, Hungary.
The husband was embarrassed. however.
by lack OF funds 10 maintain his posi-
ton. ard finally determined 10 resign
and come to America. About this tinle
his superior officer. Colonel Siegel. died,
leaving his daughter, Draga. an orphan.
The latter was a friend Of Ho6mans
wife, and by arran cement with the ex-
ecutors OF her fathers estate accom-
panied them 10 this country. They ar
rived two years ago Z was after theiT
arrival here that Mrs Holman became
Jealous Of Miss Siegel and after a Sc
T1es Of quarrels lefs home and began
suit for divorce.
Became Jealous Of Her.
Hoffman did not live in the sams
house with Miss SiegeI. but was much
in her company and became seriously
angry when TO began 10 suspect thar
she cared more for another than for
himself. whiting her last night he
induced her to accompany him % his
boarding place and insisted that she
tell him the name Of his supposed rival.
aiss Siegel replied that this was pure
~ an imaginary Individual and even
when Hoffman. drawing his revolver.
threatened 10 kill her. mingled protesta-
tons OF affection for himself with her
prayers for mercy. Honman's first shot
struck Miss SiegeI in the left breast Just
above the heart and his second IN the
shoulder
The girl fell and concluding that she
was dead. the former Lieutenant pointed
the revolver az his own head and was
about 10 pull the trigger Whsu Miss
Siegel staggered TO her feet, grappled
with him for the revolver, and, as Il
was discharged, received the bullet in
her throat
1hird Shot Fatal.
Horriaed BY what he had seen HofT-
man iushed frem the house 10 meet po-
HeeInan, summoned by other dodgers. TO
lrvI..tigate the cause OF the shooting.
The third Of Honmsn's bullets ranged
upward and lodged at the base OF Miss
Siegers skull. where Il VIII probably
cause her death within a few hours.
Miss Siegel was TO have come into her
fortune of $4,000 on her twenty-hrst
birthday. but a few DAYS distant. Hof-
man has been employed in this coEntry
as manager Of a manufacturing estab-
hshment.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-18
WAsHINGTONS NEW PORTAL.
Terminal Station Long step To-
ward the National Ideal

from Golfers Weekly.
The superb Union Station AT Washing
ton has been formally opened While the
Union Station is stin not entirely finished
all its track connections are complete and
10 is promised that the whole structure
win be in shape before New Years.
With this change Washington advances
from the foot 10 the head Of the list of the
worlds great capitals in the dignity OF
her treatment Of arriving and departing
guests. London. Paris, and Berlin scatter
their visitors among a number Of sta
uons, some vast and massive. but none
particularly calculated 10 Uplift the mind
Washington hitherto has received arriv-
ing Presidents and Ambassadors in holes
that would almost have brought a blush
70 the cheek OF manager OF the Long
Island Railroad Now she viii receive
them. and plain citizens as wei. N "a
lOrdly white palace. set In a spacious
plaza, and gazing at the Capitol as equal
TO equal The squaIid disfgurements here
tofore maintained by the railroads viii
disappear. the desecrated Mall VIII re-
cover the unmarried beauty OF which
L'Enfant dreamed. and a long step viii
be taken toward the realization Of that
national ideal which Washington is some
day 10 fulfil