davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-02
knsw 4Im As a DsAs Friend.

Cecilia LOTUS Talks Of Her Association
With Sir Henry irving.
The mourning of the world viii nor
compare with the sense of loss Ghat
has come 10 those who were associat-
ed with the kindly Sir Henry Cecilia
LOTUS. the actress. who is appearing
at local tneater this week, was dur.
ing 1902 and 1908, both In England
and this country. a member of Henry
lryings company, preparing to talhS
the roles Of leading woman just he
fore Ellen Terry and Sir Henry sever.
ed their professional relationship.
There were tears in the eyes OF Misa
LOTUS as she talked of Sir Henry. The
intervening years have not wiped out
tue kindly memory of the actor. The.
we're tho happiest years have had
on the stage" said Miss Lotus. "Sir
Henry prompted the most minute
things in his productions. but ne was
Of such beautiful disposition and Of
such qHte manner that he never
seemed to realize his mastering part
In our work. Ordinarily he was very
serious In demeanor. But It was
wonderful to see his face light uD
with sweet landliness when one APP
preached him, no matter whst troubles
might have been weighing on his
mind
u shan never forget the first night
In London. II was Faust aud In =
dark change | could not see my var
of the stasR and one Of the gentle
men tCCs my arm to help me rae
stepped into an open trap and, fall-
Lng broke ais leg. The anxiety OF Sir
Henry for a member Of his company
was remarkable. He held the curtain
until he saw that the injured MAD
vas disb 7sed as comfortably as pos
sible and waited untal they had
started for the hospital. That was The
treatment OF his company always
"The last night of the London en-
gagement as | was going on the stage
IN the jewel scene. he stopped me en-
instant. Here. child he said, I want
you TO know l like you, and h'
pressed something into my hand. Si'
Henry's remembrance was a beautiful
gold necklace with q handsome dia'
mond pendant. The only photograph
/ l have OF him is a large bust. and
written across the corner is viii
sweetest greetings 10 Marguerite =
PittsburE Dispatch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-02
SULPHUR TO BE MADE
AN ATTRACTIVE RESORT.
specLal 10 Daily LeadeI.

Special TO Daily Leader.
Snlnhur /. r.. April 2.--The Santa
Fe has decided to make sulphur one
OF It's principal and most popular
summer and winter resorts. Yester-
day ]. NJ Connell. general passenger
agent of the A. T. & S. F., and w.
s. Kennan, general passenger agent
of the G. 6. & s. F., held a confer
ence in the Artesia hotel, agreeing
upon q general plan and discussing
details. Mr.. Connell had arrived in
the city the day before and had care
fully looked over the situation here.
He was charmed with the place, and
pleased with the possibilities OF Sui
phur az health and pleasure resort,
when informed of the plans of the
commercial club and the Vendome
company for the entertainment of the
large crowds this year he pronounced
them good and suffi lent. Both OF
the santa Fe lines will offer liberal
and attractive rate. besides running
numerous special excursions. The
season will open earlier than usual
this year The Sulphur Rod and Gun
club will have a tournament COM
mencing April 20. and lasting three
days. at the same time a street fair
attraction will hold forth on the Ven
dome grounds. The Oklahoma and
Indian Territory Epworth league Cha
taaoua will open June 25th. and close
July End W. j. Bryan will be the
opening attraction. ana special trains
Mlll be run on that day. The offl.
ciais promised to advertise the ad-
vantages OF SULPHUR as a resort in
every way In their power, and Will
cooperate with the people here in
every way to make the coming sea
h0n the most successful ever held
herc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-02
-merlean 1arners IN Lonoon.

In an East End police court the 9th,
er day a curious case Of assault was
heard A youngsJeT, 1t appears. was
sent by his father 10 have his hair cut.
The barber, according to the father.
ran a pair Of clippers all over the boys
head except in front, where he left an
enormous fringe. To mark his dis.
pleasure the father gave the barber
sound thrashing. 1t Is, however not
only in the East End that BARRIERS
show a great ignorance OF their trade
In New York or Paris it Is the easiest
thing possible for man 10 have his
hair cut properly. In London it is
hardly too much to say that there are
only half dozen places where bar
Der knows his business. The average
barber has only one method OF cutting
hair, which he Invariably carries out.
irrespective altogether OF the wishes
Of his customers.
I believe that II an American halr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-02
discretion Prevailed.

Before the beginning OF his ministry.
the Right Rev. Leonidas Polk, bishop
o Louisiana, bsd been an experienced
and trained soldier, a graduate OF the
military academy at West Point class
OF 1877. He was a physical giant and
always In good condition, because he
never neglected the athletic duties
which are necessary for the continu-
snce of physical superiority.
Whilo travelling over his diocese he
was obliged. on one occasion, TO stop
at a tavern near the Mississippi river.
~he proprietor told him that all OF the
beds had been engaged for steamboat
men. who would arrive that night The
bishop replied that he would sleep un-
I'll they came, and was soon snoring
away nor dear life. Several hours had
elapsed when he was awakened. ane
out Of the darkness came ..-ese words.
"I say stranger. this IS my bunk. You
must get out of II OF tight"
The soldierbiBhop was instantly
awake and alert. and he replied; BE
fore you strike in the dark, feel OF my
arm; and now feel Of my shoulder;
and now feel of my chest"
The newcomer did as he was re
quested. and then said, as he walked
away: Irather think. stranger, that
you can have this bed-"--Los Angeles
Times -, .--i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-02
MUCH VACANT LAND YET.
Dangers Of an overerowded PopuiS
ton are Still Remote.

Dangers Of an Overcrowded Popui&
tlon are Still Remote.
The material development of the
country is quietly progressing at a re-
markable rate in one direction which
Is not given much popular attention.
More than 22,s24, ,299 acres Of the pub
bc lands we're turned over to private
individuals last year. This means
that an area almost equal to that OF
the state of Indiana has within that
time been added to the productive re
gions Of the United States. Most Of
these newly opened lands were home
steaded by farmers, as will be seen
from the following figures: There
we're 54.3G5 patents Of all classes IS
sued within the year. Of his number
A7,654 are classed as agricultural. 4jc4
as Indian allottments, 1,104 as mineral
patents. 200 as coal patents, 276 a.
private land claims, 1877 as railroad
patents and 40 as swamp land patenu
iAe total sum which the government
got by way OF fees and commissions
for issuing these patents was $1l02t
TIA. Under a recent law the most Of
tho receipts from the sale OF public
lands will henceforth be set aside for
rsclalming arid lands by irrigation.
In the public domain there are stu
unappropriated 3sO97s.3o7 acres cf
surveyed lands and sol. .9fs ,lG9 acres
Of unsurveyed lands or total OF mo-s
than 970,9s5, 900 acres, A great maay
tracts In this immense area, of course
will always remain uncultivated o. d
unsettled, but It has been estimated
that when the contemplated system
Of Irrigation shall be put into working
order so much good land will be open,
ed that a population as large as ths
whole haaon's present population
could find room there to thrive pros
perously and contentedly.
Rapid strides are nou oeing nado
In the developing Of the public domain.
The excitement and uoroar OF for
mer pioneer days are absent in this
work. but the process is marked and
very effective. The passenger traf.
DC on western railroads is evidence
U this faca Agreeable reflections
arise in contemplating that the United
States still owns so much arabic land.
The dangers Of an over crowded pop
ulation by immigration or natural In
crease are sull remote. The census
for many years yet to come win NOT
show an excess Of people above What
the west win need in settling up on
vacant lands.-Kansas City Journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-02
Best place Of Az.

When tired go home. When you
want consolation. go home. When you
want fun, go home. Wlrvn you want
to show others that you have reformed
70 home and let your family get ac-
ouainted with the fact. When you
want to show yourself o the very best,
20 home and do the act there. Wher
you feel like being extra liberal. go
home and practise on your wife aud
children FIRST When you want -
shine With more brillancy than usual,
no home and light the whole house
hold. Home Is the best place Of ALL
81 Paul Journal Lsr ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-02


Some which seemed stunned from tns
effects OF the operation recovered afte
a time and continued to live and enIo
a headless existence for several day
Butterflies and moths seemed but lit
Affected by the guIllotining process. an'
the common flies ldipteral appeared :
regard the operation as huge Joke
THE common house hy.' said the es
serim,nter appeared 10 be 10 fun pos
session OF his senses (rather paradox
cal. when In all probability the GA
lary had swallowed head. sense ane
IN thirty-slx hours after being OptF
ted upon"
The bodies Of some species OF butter
lies survived "a long as eighteen day
sfter the head had been removed. but
he head Itself seldom showed signs o.
life longer thap six hours after decapl
fatiJn. In the general summary o.
these huge experiments we are inform
ed that the last signs OF life were man.
ifested either In the middle or last pair
OF legs and that the myriopods showed
great te1acity or life rand appeared
wholly Indifferent 10 the loss OF their
haadae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-02
rhn nouernmen.,r Asslstanee.

i superintendent swords-who often
looks dageers-wil soon commence
expending about $1,000 in Construct
ing the Sulphur sewer outlet through
Platt National park. II is proposed TO
complete the work down to Coney
ISLAND. below the junction OF Rock and
Sulphur creeks Next year the sewer
canal will be fnished to about a half
mile below the nearly perpendicular
Bromide blum The fine artesian wells
End the waters FROM the first class
water works will be more than suffi-
eient TO flush or food the sewer net
work and prevent the formation OF
fhe justly dreaded sewer gas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-02

II the eyebrows are thin and ili-form.
ed much can be done to improve them
by rubbing pure grease or vaseline on
them al night bathing them carefully
in cold water in the morning and then
putting en- little petroleum. Never
brush nor rub .he brows the wrong
way, Brush them daily with small
eyebrow brush. and you will find an
Improvement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-02
OKLAHOMA Will
FIGURE IN SCHEME
Entire Country Has Been Di-
vided Into Three Classes
of States
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
Milwaukee, Wis, April 2.-Victor L.
Berger. founder of the Social Demo
cratic party and the man who convert
ed Eugene V. Debs to socialism, has
announced the plans of the National
Executive board, OF which he is a
member. for spreading Socialism into
twenty-six states of the Union where
interest Is now lukewarm.
Mr.. Berger, who is one of the most
thoughtful students in the party, also
makes the remarkable statement that
President Roosevelt has stolen many
of his ideas from the Socialists.
"All this recent agitation and TN
rest" said Mr. Berger. land the show
ing up of how corporations run things,
Is making votes for US and swelling
our membership
"The people are awakening. They
are becoming more liberal, and are
beginning to understand social condi-
tions better. Why, look at President
Roosevelt His agitations and ex-
posures are helping us immensely. He
Is paving the way for socialism.
while he is not of our faith, never
theless he is helping us. Every time
he shows up the corporations he
makes votes for us. The more he agi-
tates the better we like It, He is con.
vincing the people that we know what
we are talking about. Why. he has
even stolen some of our ideas. He IS
using them. In fact. he admits they
arc ours.'
Oklahoma in Class z.
The entire country has been divided
into three classes of states. as follows
Class1-New Jersey, Illinois, Wis
consiD. California
Glass 2.-Arkansas. Colorado. Con
necticut. Idaho. Indiana. Iowa, Kansas,
Kentucky, Maine, Maryland. Massa-
chusetts, Michigan. Minnesota. Mis-
souri,. Montana, New York, New
Hampshire, Ohio. Oklahoma. Oregon,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island. Texas,
Vermont. Washington and West vir.
ginie.
Glass 3.-Alabama, Arizona. Della
ware, Florida Georgia. Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, Nebraska. North Dakota,
South Dakota, Nevada, New Mexico
North Carolina, South Carolina. Ten
nessee, Utah, Virginia and Wyoming
The scheme Of the Socialists is be-
lieved to be the preliminary campaign
which they are making for the presi-
dental year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-02
o o O G o 0 o o o . 0 o O 0 c
WITH THE SUFFERERS. {
o O G @ o O o o O @ o o o o {

Mrs j. NJ. Daniels was brought into
she city yesterday from Keystone.
Okla, b her husband. 10 have her an
Bile operated on. which she broke
Two weeks ago in a runaway accident
pital and the doctors say that her foot
can be saved
LOST--A 2-year-old bay marc colt.
heavy black name and tail one
white hind foot. has recently been
Clipped Any Information viii be lib
erally rewarded by G. W GriAsnld. 402
Fast Washington. Guthrie, OKLA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-02

Though tho photographer may make
speciality OK negatives. he seldom
says mo" whea asked TO take some
thing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-02

Orchid Craze In ChfcaaS society.
Interest In orchids Is growing 10 such
an extent In social circles In Chicago
that IT seems other blooms will stand a
slim chance Of being used for decora-
tions this season. Mrs. Pullman Is an
enthusiast and has an orchid collec-
ton which for cost leaves a stable Of
thoroughbreds In the shade. This years
flower show OF the Horticultural socie
ty promises to be the dnest that city
has had. and treasures In the orchid
line viii be displayed. Mrs. Pullman
says that for the pollen dust Of some
OF her rare varieties Of orchids she has
paid as high as several thousand dor
lars, and she expects there viii be
great interest when some Of her plants
are seen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-02
4 Wouldnr have supnosed that m

4 Wouldnr have supposed that ths
wellophs, with all the money they
have. would furnish their home so
stability"
Huhl Tho Wellophs are so rich
that they can afford to buy the cheap
est kind OF furniture for their house"
--Chicago Tribune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-02

Judge You stand convicted -
marrying ten widows. Have you Auy-
thing to say before sentence is pass
Cd upon yous
Prisonsr- Only dis. judge: ! fops
yer'lI remember. In passin' sentsncs
how much trouble have saved sAee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-02
Good ludament.

1s be essential characteristic OF men
Hnd women Invaluable 10 good
business men and necessary to house
wives. A woman shows good judg-
ment when she buys Whites Cream
Nerinifuge for her baby The best
worm medicine ever offered 10 moth
ere Many indeed are the sensible
gratitude for the good health Of their
fhlldrens which they owe 10 the use
~ whites creallf Vermlfuge. r.
Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-02
% 90 o coo O 0 @ o 90 o c
AT THE FEDERAL JAIL. {
o o 0 O o o o o 0 O o o o o {

Deputy Marshal Wiley returned
fhis morning from Pawhuska where
l,e captured Jim Hobaugh, who es-
capped from the officers there some
Swo months ago. Hobaugh is wanted
Tor dlsposing OF whlkey TO Indians.
This Is his third offence for the crime
81 disposing'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-02

Lax-els 5 E .,..s, .s::. .:.l !; s..ss'. "a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-13
TERRITORY WON
BIG APPEAL TODAY
SUPREME COURT SUSTAINED RE
CENT DECISION OF JUDGE HAIR
DY IN MAKEE co. TAKES.

The Territory won quite a big suit
In the Supreme Court this morning.
1t was in the case of an appeal by
the Makee Sugar CO. from a decision
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-13

against it for taxes given by Judge
Hardy on Kauai. The suit was brought
by j. X. Farley, as tax assessor and
collector, to recover about $1,000 taxes
from the Makee company. The appeal
was argued on February Il and de-
cided two days later. The opinion is
written by Justice Wilder and was
concurred in by the others, the opinion
which is as follows:
This suit is a suit to foreclose a tax
lien pursuant to section 1866, r. l.. as
amended by Act SO of the Laws Of
! 1905. The hearing was had on Deem
Der l, 1906, at the conclusion of which
the circuit judge found in favor of the
plaintiff. On December IA, 1906, the
circuit judge filed what was called a
judgment reciting the proceedings,
finding a certain sum to be due by de-
PENDANT to plaintiff, and adjudging and
decreeing that the plaintiff recover
that sum from and adjudging and de-
creeing that the plaintiff recover that
sum from defendant with costs. on
December IS, 1906, the circuit judges
filed as of December 1, 1906, a supple
mental Decree which recited the prior
findings in more detail, declared a lien
on the property of defendant against
which the taxes were assessed, and de-
creed the sale of the property through
a commissioner as in ordinary foreclos-
ure proceedings. On December 10, 1906,
! the defendant, apparently without
knowledge Of the entry of a decree on
the day before, appealed to this court
from the judgment of December u
above referred to-
THE judgment of December IA may
be treated as an order making certain
| findings prior to the entry of a final
decree or as a part of the final (al-
though enormously headed supplement-
all decree filed December IS as of De-
cember l. in either of which cases the
appeal will have to be dismissed. in
the first case because without consent
of the circuit judge one cannot appeal
from decree which is not fine (see
R. L., Sec 1859 and note), and in the
| second case because one cannot select
a part of a decree and appeal from
that part alone. The fact that defend
ant had no knowledge at the time of
filing his appeal that the final de- zee
had been entered is imlAaterial
appeal dismissed"
NJ. F. Prosser, Deputy Attorney Gen
eral, appeared for. plaintiff
r. w. Breckons for defendant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Other mems ideals are not always
square deals.
Poets are born, but good husbands
are made.
Opportunity doesn't bother men who
take beauty sleeps.
Unless a man has money he can't
afford to be eccentric.
This is the glorious season when a
scents worth of flowers costs a dol
lar.
A woman doesn't greatly object to
confessing her age if she doesn't look
it.
one man never sneers at another UNI
less some woman IS at the bottom Of
it.
There is nothing more unsatisfactory
to ordinary men than the opinions OF
an expert.
A woman is seldom interested in
what a man says unless she appears to
be otherwise.
Love is blind-and a lot of trouble
would be avoided if marriage didn't act
as an eye-opener.
If a girl turns a man down and mar
ries another, he envies the other; and
If she turns the other down and mar
ries him he may still be envious.
The continued application of whiskey
Is said to be a cure for baldnes; but
most men are inclined TO apply the
remedy few inches south Of the af-
hicted spot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-13
Let Us Have Law ;
Not Caprice :

which led to the OF the present law. To give any official
any board OF officials discretion say who may have liquor
license is set the whns capce prudce and doncaces
OF the standard by which the granting licenses shall be regu
lated In addition opens the temptation avorsm and
corruption Not indeed that caprice and prejudice shall always
troll and every case being standard than
mans several mems idea es unconsciouy
whm preudces and idOsncrae play
will control.
The people through their representatives legislature
determine the qualifications required asking
license and the conditions under which shall be granted
who has the required personal qualifications complies
with the required conditions should right with
other such This would eliminate avorism eliminate
the temptation to corruption.
Let the legislature what classes OF may granted licenses
conditions of previous licenses may dsappoved
OF Tor moral But every
equal right in the matter. Then let the legislature
license fee shall be paid within without what limits shall be
permitted the hours during which they keep open regua-
lions regarding the of be thought best;
such regulations the propeyoders
IL the cnage be thought BEST all regulations
pcabe to all licensees may be desired Then every meeting
the requirements and fulfilling the conditions should right
with other No officer board
add take the requirements
ldture.
The law ought be question whether
license should be granted particular applicant
purely of fact Has he the qualifications required?
filled the conditions of the
This is certainly the rule in American communities There
probably localities the United where
applicant who has brought himself within the require
ents OF the statute Granting license should be ministerial
act The should determine who should granted
and under what conditions
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-13

The spectacle of Edward VII before
the Lords and gentlemen of parlia-
ment advocating home rule for Ireland,
reform in the army, a curtailment of
the power of the House of Lords, and
temperance reform, must have been
edifying. There seems nothing lack
ing except that he might have said a
word or two for woman's suffrage.
Clearly the King is now eligibl- to
honorary membership in the A. o. H.,
the Peace Society, the Radical Club,
and w C. T. u.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-13
consul
RECEIVES FRIENDS
HELD HIS RECEPTION TODAY IN
ACCORDANCE WITH HIS AN
NUAL CUSTOM.

In accordance with his annual Gus
tom the Chinese Consul, Chang Tso
Fan, today held reception at the con-
sulate, as it is New Year time for the
Chinese. The consul received between
the hours Of II noon and ? p. m. He
was assisted by Madame Chang Tso
Fan and their daughter.
Many Of the Federal and Territorial
authorities as well as all of the con-
suls in the city called upon the Consul
to pay their respects, among them be-
ing f. A. Schaefer, the consul for Italy
at this port; u. S. District Attorney r.
w. Breckons, Acting Collector of Gus
toms Stackable, Immigration Inspector
r. c. Brown, Secretary Atkinson, u.
IS. Marshal e. r, Hendry, and many
Chinese Of the city also called,
The Hawaiian Band played during
the reception in honor to the occasion.
Refreshments were served and a gem
eral good time had.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-02-13

The proposal to give any official,
or any official board, discretion to
grant or refuse liquor licenses is a
most mischievous one. The gov
ernor formerly had such discre.
ton, and it was out of this fact
that the strong reaction grew