davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-16
PARADE WAS
MAGNIFICENT PAGEANT
Five Thousand BIueiacketS
and Marines March
Through Streets
CBy Associated PresaN

San Diego, April 16--A parade of
blue jackets and marines landed from
the American battleshiD fleeet-5.0O0
fighting men fresh from a cruise of
more than 1900 miles-m marked the
ceremonies of official welcome to the
state of California" Sixty-four com
companies of sail0rmen in their togs
of the sea, with wide-flaring trousers
reefed down I'm canvass leggings and l6
companies of marines. soldierly and
straight. formed this most notable of
the navy's land displays. The landing
party, equipped as infantry, armed
with Krags. in light marching order
and with canteens filled, equalled an
army corps.
The procession that the men of the
navy formed was more than two miles
long They marched from the water
| front to the city park, over three miles
| of streets canopied with decorations
which combined the red white and
lhlue of the nation and the gold and
white Of the state. San Diego took a
holiday TO see the martial pageant and
the sidewalks paralleling the asphalted
raodways were crowded with n tpi.
cally holiday throne. Their enthus
iasm was explosive. the appearance OF
the blue jackets aud marines calling
forth long sustained cheering. At the
city park the sailors passed in review
before Rear Admirals Thomas, Sperry
and Emory and Governor Gillette and
ais staff a crowd OF many thousands
of people surrounded the grand stands
Three thousand school children waving
|
ly in front OF the reviewing stand an,
Their songs and cheers making one o
the prettiest features of the days eel
lebratiOn.
Governor Gillette in brief speech
supplemented his words of welcome
spoken on the quarter deck of the flag
ship Connecticut and Rear Admira
Charles NJ Thomas made formal re
sponse in behalf of the fleet. saying
The governor of California, and fel
low citizens:
1T Is with extreme pleasure that
on behalf of the commanderin-chiet
who unfortunately, Is not able to b'
with us on this interesting occasion
and on behalf Of my brother officers o
the fleet return TO you, sir. as th'
chief magistrate of this imperial STATE
of California the golden state, and ont
OF the brightest gentlemen in the bril-
liant crown of the Union, our mos
profound thanks for the cordial an,
loving welcome that you have given L
the magnificent fleet that We have thu
great honor and pride to present.
In the midst of these welcoming
ceremonies. there is one sincere source
of regret to us of the fleeet, and. | an
sure that may add, to all within thu
reach Of my voice, and that is, tn
enforced absence of our able command
erin-chief together with the reaaol
therefor.
Wherever this fleet appears withou
IT'S chief IT Is very much like present
ing the play of Hamlet with the charaC
ter of Hamlet omitted.
"San Diego is our first home port al
= ter leaving Hampton Roads on Decem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-16
q - G rs q IN r As
Rs.r.,ho Slhs Kind You Have t.ways BOapti
'''aat''' at &/zKAzzz<Sl
INVOLVES A TOWNSHIP
Default Judgment in Chick
asha Court Affects $4,000
Worth of Property
Special TO Daily Leader.

Special 70 Daily Leader.
Chickasha April l6.--If default
Judgment taken in the district court
is allowed to stand, property in the
town of Tnttle to the amount OF AT
least $4,000 win pass from the peo-
pie who now occupy and claim to own
it.
All OF the twonsite of Tuttle except
ten acres Is involved in the case. The
case in which the judgment was TAX
en- today Is an ejectment suit brought
by Attorneys Bond q Melton in be.
half OF h. Dowden dearly all of the
inhabitants of the town being defend
ants.
Attorneys for the defendants failed
10 make an answer and hence the de-
fault Judgment II Is certain that the
court will be asked to set aside the
Judgment The Tuttle townsite case
is an interesting one and has already
mad "A prominent place in several
courts.
E Dowden bought the land from
heirs of Aaron Colbert. an Indian who
had allotted IT, Later, upon petition,
the secretary of the interior T.. A.
| Hitchcock. ordered the allotment can
celled and segregated for townsite
purposes. Attorneys for Mr.. Dowden
sought an Injunction in Judge Dick
ersons court IN 1905 TO restrain the
townsite commission from selling the
lot bat the petition was denied. The
case was taken 10 the court Of ap-
peals and Is sim pending In the fed
loral court OF the eastern district
The next move of Mr.. Dowdon's
attorneys was to apply for an injuno.
ton restraining the secretary OF the
interior from delivering patent TO the
| lot purchasers The secretary agreed
however 60 withhold The patents AN.
ltil the settlement of the litigation.
The last move of the attorneys was
to bring an eiectmeni suit which r.
suited In the Judgment today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-16
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
instant Relief. Permanent Cnre--Trial
Package Mailed Free 70 All In
Plain Wrapper
Piles Is foarfnl disease. but cas-

Piles is fearful disease. but easy
to cure if YOU go at it right
An operation with the knife Is dan
gerous, crnel, aumiliaiing and unnee-
essary.
There is just one other sure way
10 be painless. safe and in the
privacy o fyour own home--it is Pylo
mid Pile Cure.
We mail trial package free to all
who write.
1t will give you instant relief show
you the harmless, painless nature OF
this great remedy and start you well
on the way to perfect cure.
Then You can get fullsized box
froiP any druggist for so cents, and
OF en one box cures
Insist on having what YOU call for.
II the druggist tries TO sell you
something just as good, 1t Is because
he makes more money ON the substi-
tute
The cure begins at once and con
tinues rapidly until Il is complete and
permanent
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time
II is wen worth trying.
Just send your aame and address,
to Pyramid Pile Co, 92 Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall. Mich, and receive free
by return mail the trial package in a
plain wrapper
Thousands have been cured IN this
easy. painless and inexpensive way, in
the privacy of the home
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists, so cents. Write to
| day for free package.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-16
CRUSHING PUNISHMENT
WAS HELD IN RESERVE
Pastors Wife viii Prose
cute Him if He Dare
Ask for Divorce

New York, April l6.-The wife's nlti-
matum has been served on Miss Flor
eta Whaley and Rev Jere Knode
Cooke, the former Hampstead narson,
who eloped a year ago and are living
now in San Francisco with their child
Mrs Cooke viii never seek di-
vorce herself" says Sidney E Clarke,
her representative at Hartford Conn.
nor VIII she consent to an action for
l1ivorce on his part he attempts
TO secure a divorce he will Instantly
De arrested and brought hack to New
YORK for trial"
This is the crushing punishment that
! has been held IN reserve for the offend
ing man and woman by the discarded
wife.
Through the child. upon which their
! Joint affection is centered, they are to
snffer for their act While Mrs. Cooke
| lives. a marriage viii be impossible
and they must fact the future with the
twin shadows always between them
an unsanctioned nuion and nameless
boy
No more dramatic situation could DC
conceived. Mrs Cooke has matters
completely IN her grasp and by fol
lowing the simple policy of inaction
loutlined by her attorney is able tc
lavenge her wrongs more p9gnantly
than any court OF Justice Her ven
geance strikes at the heart aud leaves
an everlasting sting.
Even should Cooke elect to go Il
ljnil. still would a divorce be impossible
And. finally. Mrs. Cookies alternative
to the crrlng pair-atOnement by separ
ation would deal me ultimate blow
To the woman who wrecked the wlfe's
happiness.
A picture of Floretta Whaley and he
babe brought forth the wjfe's-u ultima
tum Mrs. Cooke is childless. Sh,
who had borne no son took In hel
hands the picture Of Floretta Whale,
and her child.
There was no trembling of the hand
no paling Of the face The wronge,
Wife, Spartanlike, has passed through
the school Of bitter experience She 4
schooled In domestic tragedy, whicl
has been mental food for a year lie
eyes sweEi over the picture for an In
stant. None coull read The thought
that were passing within. But an IN
stant she held it and then with untrem
bling hand passed il back.
ITS q good picture OF her, she said
That was all
There is nothing better than Kodol TO
dyspepsia Indigestion, sour stomach
belching of gas and nervous head
! aone, Il digests what you eat. Sol
J by G. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-16
"oATMEAL KiNe' IS DEAD.

Axiom, Ohio, April l6.- Ferdinand
schumacher, the original oatmeal
OF the United states.
known as the Oatmeal King" died
here today aged aightysix He was
also prominent as the original prohi-
bitionist. He gave large sums 20
educational and charitable purposes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-16
o a ST @ IA Z a.
p..,.,b. 1lAs Kind Yoa Have AaAs Bought
'is:;.'" G.; 4 ''' &s,H.;425zx !. Il

University Regents to Meet. .... .s..
The hoard of regents OF the state
university will meet in this city Mon
day 10 go before the educational com
mittee OF the legislature and ask for
a liberal appropriation for the erection
OF buildings and the purchase of equip
ment One OF the regents was In the
city last night ana is quoted as saying
that he was confident that A. Grant
Evans Of Tulsa. who was selected 10
succeed David X. Boyd as president by
the state board Of education, would be
selected by the regents as the head
of the university.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-16

meut reducing the lumber Of battle
ships Go one. but it was defeated by
pos noes TO 65 ayes.
Insisting upon some conc2 sion, Mr..
ilohson moved an amendment prnyid-
ing for three battleships. which was
voted down 10 90S % "a. "a laFeer ma
iorty than any developed on any other
vote taken.
Mr., Goldfogie On. " moved 10
amend The bin by making mandatory
the building of one battleship IN a
aayyyard, giving the secretary Of the
navy discretion IN the building of
others either i'm n nayyyard or by
contract. and the suggestion was
adopted
An amendment by Mr.. Loud (Mich
providing for two fleet colliers of lG
knots speed aud 1850 tons capacity
costing 81 ,S0OO09 each. with an ad1i,
it0nal amendment by Mr. Maynard
tNal silpulating that one of them
shall be built I'm such nayy-yard as the
secretary OF the navy shall direct
was adopted For this purpose $500,
600 Is appropriated to begin construc
ton, The provision requiring the coa
struction of one of these vessels In q
navyyard was Inserted IN face OF q
4 statement BY Mr. Foss that the cosi
would he increased about ten per cen
over the cost in case of construction by
contract
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-16
DTunkSTdS Cured
In "a Hours
AIRY Lady Can Cure the Most Violent
Drunkard Secretly at Home.
To Prove II, A Free Trial Package Is
Sent Seated 70 Al VINO write.

Let no woman despair The sure,
ouick. permanent cure for drunken.
noss has been found
1t Is GOlden Remedy " has no
oaor. II has no taste Just little is
put IN he dmnkard's cup of coffee
or tea. or in his food. He viii never
notice it. he win be cured before he
realizes e. and he viii never know
Why ne abandoned the taste for
liquor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-16
q n. - ~ q z IA.
Bssyst The Kind Yeu Have h6ays Bought
'i',:,'' \ &zHAZ7zx

Buy your Easter osfords Of Robin
son.
'Doan's Ointment cured me OF ecze-
ma that had annoyed me "A long time.
The cure was permanent Hon s.
W. Matthews, Commissioner Labor
Statistics. Augusta. Me.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-16

The electric arc from the iRcandes-
cence OF carbon electrodes convert1
Into light only about ] per cent of the
energy. and TIM so-called flaming
are Is an attempt 10 gain efficiency
by adding % the carbon substances
thar produce a luminous flame
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-16

Regulates the bowels. promotes easy
natural movements. cures constipation
--Doan's Regulets. Ask your druggist
for them. 25 cents box.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-16

Ills desire for drink disappears alb
solutely. ana he Will even abhor the
very sight and smell 81 whiskey.
The vigor he has wasted away by
drink viii be restored 10 him. and his
health and strength and cheernlness
vill return 10 brighten your home
Golden Remedy has cured some OF
the most violent cases in d days time.
This fact Is proven by many ladies'
who have tried IT,
Mrs Matte Balkins, Vanceburg,
KY, says:
pMy husband took two doses OF
your medicine about FIVE months ago
and has NOT taken a drink OF had any
desire for liquor since then. Our
homo Is So different now"
Save your loved one from premature
leath and the terrible consequences
of The drink curse and save yourself
from poverty and misery
It costs absolutely nothing TO try
send your name and address to DR.
J. w. Haines 1920 Gleun Building
Cincinnati. Ohio aud he viii at once
send you n free package Of The mar
yelous Golden Remedy in plain
sealed wrapper
lie viii also send you the strongest
oncluslve proof OF what a blessing II
has been to thousands OF families.
Send for a free trial package oi
Golden Remedy today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-16

Deputy United States Marshal Dave
lIadden has returned from Oklahoma
city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-16

There is nothing better than Kodol for
dyspepsia, Indigestion, sour stomach.
belching of gas and nervous head
acne. II digests what you eat. Sold
by G. r. Renfro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York Feb. 4.--The dWindiing Oper-
atoms in stocks fell 10 the point of stag
nation today There was a light de-
Hand during the early part Of the day
ccnterinS ! M few stocks and coming
from only q few brokerage houses which
have beer. active selIc"s for the rast few
days supposedly on TIE short side Of the
market. The slight effect on prices pro-
duced by the developments which were
regarded as untlvorftlie recently prompt
cd the bears to cover their short corr
tracts. There was, At the same time
cessation OF the acute weakness in spe-
cial stocks which have proved d1squiet-
Ing recently and also nf the reports cur
rent to explain this weakness and which
alleged Troublesome features regarding
the hnancies Of the COMPANIES Ther"
was not much in the news of the day
to afford positive grounds for rise i'll
prices.
The determination TO maintain prices
IS expected to have some effect on rail-
road economies ewing To the large Part
of the railroads in that trade. The sug-
gestion has been made that. until the
railroads find themselves in FUNDS again
by a revival of the demand for Securi-
ties, reduction of prices or equipment
material would be found Ineffective TO
stimulate demand, ard that reduction,
therefore. may be postponed. Another
source Of crl barra ssnfent to the econo-
mics planned by the railroads is the large
cost Of moving empty cars which is
to retaining cars of other companies
which We're put in force ut the end Of the
car famine resulting from the crush of
traffic.
The falling off in activity of bonds was
as marked as in stocks. The tone was
irregular. Total sales, par value, s.. 1885,
ono. United States bends were unchanged
on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
PLUNGER ELLISON CLEANS UP
$4,000 AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Feb. 4.-Charley Eli
son, The big blond plunger and horse
owner. made amends Monday for many
previous losses by winning Il big bet
or hi; horse J. c. Core in the fifth race
at the Fair Grounds track. 1t was the
biggest wager Ellison has placed on
any Of his horses this winter and as he
received 10 ) and even money. he
won $4,000 when his horse galloped
home the winner.
Previous hard luck with waSers on
his horses made Ellison desperate. He
had quietly prepared j. c. Core Tor TINS
race and guarded carefully the secret
that his horse was good from the pry-
ing ewes of the CHECKERS" Consequent
w he received a good price. j. G. Core
50 far "outclassed" his opponents that
the bookmakers would have made him
a to 3 chance had they known the
horse was i'll good condition.
The greatest opposition came from
Momentum, Il stable mate of j. c. Core
when both horses occupied stalls in
the barn owned by the Newcastle sta
bic. Momentum. with the advantage of
perfoct physical condition gained by
racing here, sped away from ]. c. Core
at the start and for five and One-half
furlo,lgs led by two lengths. Then
class told in favor of ]. C. Core. Tn
der vigorous riding by Notter. the IA
yorita wore down the leader and in a
rafting finish won by half a length.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05

Get some pitchers" was the word
on the tongue OF every Yankee follower
during the last season. The general
opinion was that if Grif's pitchers had
been going good things would have
been much brighter for the New York
Americans last season. The hurlerS
worry every manager in baseball. He
may have a cracking good team in
every department but when the
pitchers are not up to the handle,
there is trouble. no matter how well
the other part of the team performs.
However, Manager Griffith, in fam
ming talk in Chicago the other day
said there would not be any trouble
about the men on the slab in 1905 I'M
less injuries put his pitchers out of
running. Crit will take Is down to the
lots of Atlanta. The manager is not
mentioned in the list, as it is not likely
that he will work in any games. Grit
will be on hand to hit the pill in a
pinch, for which he is noted tthiS is
no knock.) 1t looks as if the Yankee
manager has quite a good collection to
look over when things get warm on
the training trip.
1t looks as If the regular staff will
| be Chesbro. Orth. Glade. Hogg. Lake,
Neuer, Doyle, Newton, and Tom
| Hughes. Then Griff will keep his eyes
on the 1ssungsters rwhel willphe given a
tiiaLsaCastleton. Rebbies keefe, Zeiier,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
Griffith Has a Big Bunch on
His TWirling Staff For 1908.

Manning. Crockett and Tiff are the
ones who will be struggling for a jos
on the pitching staff. The Yankee
manager will have quite a Job picking
out the pitchers he thinks will make
good in the big company. There is no
doubt that Chesbro will win the major
ity of his games. He has decided to
report at Hot Springs, where he will
work out for a few weeks before join
ing the team at Atlanta. Bill Hogg
has also decided to join the early birds
and get into shape. 1.-The Pig will do
better the coming season, too.
Glade is known throughout the
American League as first class
pitcher. and 1t is believed by men high
up in baseball that he will make things
hum with the team he will have back
ing him up on the hill next season.
Orth can DC relied upon all season. He
is steady, and if mis- arm stays good he
will pitch his usual good game AL is
the man with the "head-works' when
on the rubber. Jack Neuer showed the
baseball crowd that he was of the
big show variety, and there is no doubt
that he will improve on his last years
work. He is good left handler. Then
there is Doc Newton, another left
winger who will do good against GER
tain clubs. Joe Doyle is also on the
init and Joenisdvery, effective -againse
certain clubs. tandiwiA likely be worked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
ON THE TURF.
Jockey Club Issues Pam
ph|et About Betting.
P|unger Ellison Cleans Up
$4,000 al New Orleans.
Improvements will Be Made a; the
Empire City Track.

New York, Feb. 1.-The Jockey Club
stewards issued a pamphlet yesterday
entitled THE Truth About Racing"
1t touches on the salient points of this
sport and tells the farmer and the
had previously been garbIcd by the
enemies of racing, including poolrOOn
keepers and professional reformcrs.
After stating that Racing needs no
apology" the pamphlet, in part, says:
Casual examination will show that
the present racing law was adopted by
the 1895 Legislature after exhaustive
consideration and debate. The conclu
sion was then reached, and without
doubt wisely, that betting. like intoxi-
cation, could not be completely eradi-
Gated. and that the proper solution Df
the problem in its relation to racing
lay in u statute regulating and limiting
the act and Placing it subject to the
control and supervision Of OIncial
bodies. The Legislature chose this in
the place of Il drastic law clnbodyinS
the complete prohibition of betting,
which experience indicated would have
been honored only in its breach. Fro
quently since 1895 the Legislature has
refused to alter the statute, and il
stands today substantially as then en-
acted. That it deals efficiently with
the various questions involved may be
gathered from the fact that like
statutes now govern the betting Incl
dent to racing in England. Germany
and France where laws to which the
1895 enactment conforms nave stood the
test and onslaughts of Il century.
The question is essentially one of
morals, Yet the amendments asked for
aim at an act which is not sought TO
be prevented in other fields. Certainly
there is no more element Of immortality
in betting upon thoroughbred test Of
speed than is connected with election
betting, Wagers on poker and bridge
whist or speculation upon the rise ard
fall OF the price OF stocks. To contls-
cate the vast investment Oi the various
racing associations and to terminate
the important Industries allied thereto
by constituting any betting on their
tracks a crime for which they would
be responsible, would be akin to the
abolition of playing card manufactures
because wagerS are frequently coupled
with tie use of their product.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
DElMOMT HAS SHADE THE
BETTER OF BOBBY TICKLE.

Woonsocket. f. l.. Feb. AL Del
mont of Boston and EUboy Tickle IF
Pawtuckct fought 10 rounds before 4
private club Monday night. No decision
was given.
belmont had q shade the better Of
the bout. but Tickle fought him every
inch of the way and kept the Boston
man always busy.
1t was Il hard fight in which Del
mont'S clcverneSs gave him the adj
vantage. Up to the seventh round it
was an even thing. but {; solid jolt to
the jaw in this round slowed Tickle up
and belmont took the lead.
In the semi-final Ralph Tickle Of
Pawtucket and Young Addison of
Pawtucket went six rounds. Tickle
gave Addison n hard drubbing, but the
latter managed to so through without
a knockout.
Jim O'Brien of CranstOn and Will
liam Smith of Providence went three
rounds at the end of which the fight
was stopped 20 save Smith from a
knockout.