davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11
o @ @ O o o 0 Q o q c . O o
AT THE THEATRE.
8 . . . . Q . . . 5 Q 8 . . 8 8

"under Socthern Skies
The remarkable success achieved
BY "uulo- Southern Skies" Lottie
Blair Parkers beautiful play Of the
south Is no doubt due to the very
natu al and unforcad manner in which
MS Parker has handled her theme.
IN lines. situations, Incidental bust
ness had characterizations. Mrs. Par
ker has st-uck the keynote of natur
alaess ans has deity evadel the IT,
revelant inrongruaies that are gem
erally known as dramatic license ana
freely irdulgei in by some Of our most
experienced dramatlsts In presenting
Under Southern Skies" tie author
he drawn freely upon tho human emo.
tions ami with such consumate at
that there are few r2opla who Witness
the play WAC do not feel the same
omotons as .re being depicted by tAe
various characters Mrs. Parker Mas
han lg' her subjec- Wa the skill and
ease that shows tho true dramatic IN.
stinct. The love interest Is all ah-
sorbing. and the ccme ~ element ia
SO deftlS blended wltf no NOR dr~s
matte situations that Il becomea reie.
want TO the main story Under Souta.
ern Skies" wiz be presented at tho
BrooSa Sunday night Nov 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11
Big premium Offer.

Di9 ElGUiAtN OfiNff
For best loaf OF bread. s25,00 cash
For second best loaf of bread, 500
pounds Capital
For third best loaf OF bread, 2po
pounds Capital
For fourth best loaf Of bread, 100
pounds Capital
The Guthrie Milling company VIII
give the above premiums on bread
made from Capital Flour and exhibited
at the Guthrie Fair and Carnival on
Nov. 1G-l4 The contest Will be under
direction OF the Fair ass ciation and
premiums viii be awarded by them.
There will be no charge for enter
Ing the contest and everyone can er
ter except professional bakers. The
only requirement IS that The Tread be
,ade from Capital Flour
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11

Tho state Anniversary number Of
IRE Daily Leader will be issued Mo-
gemher 70. II will be an exhaustive
pictorial review Of the state. Get
your advertising copy ready at oncci
$1,000 copies will be Issued.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11
Booze PeddIers sentenesd.

Two bOotleegers were sentenced I'm
''~ HN"r'Y nrt Tteedav bv IudAr
c. strang Geo. Apperson. who enter.
ed plea Of guilty 10 two charges. got
The minimum fne 81 $50 ana jail
sentence OF - days, while Jim"
Stewart fcuri guiliy on four counts.
was given $500 fine and a GO-day Jail
sentelce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11
4 s,E5EsESEssEs e. FGRg6E R,Yncs
! FRESH TOPICS :
Z OF THE TOWN
3 sIslEss2sa.ssi Z z ~ N ~ ~ $50
Unable to Attend Meeting.

Go.ernor G. n Haskell did moi leave
today for Memphis. Tenn 10 attend
the Southern Cotton Growers meeting
whore he was q have delivered au al
dress tomorrow, ~ account OF being I'm
a bad physical condition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11
HAS THE
LONG SLEEP
HABIT

Lowell Mass, Nov. ll-Miss Luci.
ana Petite. Of this city has now been
sleeping nine days and her case Is in
teres.ing physicians and scientists all
over ise country
This IS. the young W mans sixth
trance or sleep. The first lasted only
three days. Each recurring seizure has
been mere prctracted. the fifth that Of
last June, continulng for twenty-four
days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11
Masonic Notice.

Guthrie Lodge No. 2. A. f. & A. NJ,
gill confer the third degree Tues,
day etening at 1880 D. m, All Master
: a2sa's 3.a.a N 4eIeoSf1ifs oSf1ifs lagrea99n HillaBf
yissaHihT 40 b9ldm lRa fnaBt Rsaai
NAr w. NJ.
FRED w. GREEN.
Secty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11
brooks Theatre
O One Night On y.
Sunday Nov. IS.
THE GREAT SUCCESS
Written by l-Uttie Blair Parker
author Of Way Gown East
UNDER
SOU HERN
SKIES

A p ay that will live forever.
The most original. unhackney. d
aud diyerting play OF Southern
lite ever written.
p Remark y bic Casa ~
MlsSive Prediction CIm
pete ln every dttlil.
Over three million ople have
seen this pay.
Prices. 81. -, 30 and s5c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11
Hypnotists hayes NSIs;tt 81 the fQEl3
q osFsS 5eS '9s' ''y 'TER

MS JaIma Helen I4aVlOIettel q be-
lever in the law Of suggestDln. was one
OF the visitors at the Piette house to.
day.
Miss Pietfe will not die" said Miss
Layiolette Although she has taken
no nourishment since her seizure her
color Is almost normal aud her face is
nearly as full as usual"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11
Bs@s@ {
PERSONAL 4
AND 4
LOCAL !

Former Delegate T. j. Leahy is here
| from Pawhuska today conferring with
state officials.
w p. Campbell, Of the Oklahoma
Historical society. Is here today cun'l
dmrias ai,lnstiRe iofncials II
ltT e1uvurg --.A-
Prof j. W. Fields. editor Of thel
Okla1oma Farm Journal, is here from
Oklahoma City today attending the
Cotton and Live ST ok fair. He de-
llvercd an address this afternoon TO bhe
Logan County Farmers institute
j. A. Anderson returned this morning
] from oklahoma City where he attended
the Ben Hur' performance last night
+. G. Radcliffe returned this morning
from a trip to oklahoma City
Rev }. J. Th mpson is here from
Oklahoma city.
}. d. BoedecSer returned to Mulhal
this morning.
W. X. Etter division superintendent
OF the Santa Fe in Oklahoma. is here
from Arkansas city today on matters
before the Corporation commission.
Santa Fe Detective p. NJ NJ ore is
here from Arkansas City.
Attorney +. +. smith is here from
Perry
Banker ]. j Gerlach is here from
Woodward.
Representatiyc-elect C. NJ Compton
is here from Washunga today.
Attorney O. r I.illey is here from
Cushing on matters before the su.
premo court
G. H. Page Is here from Carney n.
sutng with cotton brokers'
J. A. Mil,ard is here from Goodnight
w a. Knipe returned to his homo in
! Perkins today
Hugo Gener. OF the slate examiners
{ Office. has returnel iron, a business
trip to shawnes.
Rev Harry Omar Scott pastor the
First Presbyterian church, is in Mus
kogee.
C. l.. Haas, rf the Santa Fe round
: house force has retu uned from Topeka
where ne har s;-rn confined IN tn,
N Santa Fe hospital the past six weeks
z receiving treatment fcc u badl!
H mangled hand.
Rev. A. 3. Nicholas, pastor of Trinit,
y Episcopal church, and Bisn p =. 4
n Brooke left last evening for Enid Il
q attend the Western Deancry sessions.
q President J. y. Psge, Of the Langsto.
y university. Is in the city today.
h Ex.Attorney General r c. simors
q over from Enid on legal matters
Il Attorney Geo Buclsner IS here fr =
S Red Rock,
b CITY Engineer j C. Burke, OF Okl'
n aoma City Is here today
X Geo w. Bruce, superintendent OF th
State Blind school located at H. GU
3 son. Is here today. He reports q
H students now enrolled with q pr
poet OF thirty more as soon as the 81
conmodatiuls can be arranged 70
Is licking care Of The increase.
n Judge G. A. Galbra,th, Of Ada, seer
II today locking after some cases betoi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11

and will play the Logan County High
school team in the aftern0 n at Elec-
trio park.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11

The ladies OF the Christian church
Will serve dinner and supper, Thurs.
GAY NOV. II, in tle FagIl A,ll.hs,
Vine and Oklahoma ayenuc. Tne
following menue win he SERVED;
chicKen. creamed potatoes. slaw, Jelly.
tea. coffee pickles anl pic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11

Charters.
Nellie NJ coor, OF raisa, for Tulsa
county.
j. W. Hale, o. Mansum. for Greer
county.
A +. Barker. Of Altus for Jackson
county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11

CITY council meets in adjourned ses
sion tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11

The state Anniversary number cs
The Daily Leader viii. be issued Mo-
vember f6. Il will be an exhaustive
pictorial review OF the state. Get
your advertising copy ready at once;
$4,000 copies will be issued.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11
TODAY IN
DEPARTMENTS

Notaries. O.
The Fairview Paek Cemetery Ssso-
citation Of Chickasla. with the fellow
ing trustees. j. T. Dlckars0n. W q
Ma 1.s r NJ Mathews E. NJ Evans
d. f. Emerson and S. T.. sackett. all
OF Chickasha
Saint Peters ehurcn, Of Guymon,
R.A the following trustees: r. r..
MeQnillan. NJ Lie0eft, Jr, and NJ. j..
RYAN all Of Grguion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11

Mrs. MARI G-iHn Paine rs visiting
Mrs. F. r Finch, GA West Logan ave.
nue..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11

c.R BucRner returned t-is ny rnlne
from Perry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11

Judge G. A. Galbra,th, Of Ada is hero
today looking after some eases before
the Supreme court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11

Geo. W. Bruce, superintendent OF the
State Blind school located ut ~. Glib
son. Is here today He reports 60
students now enrolled with pr
pee, Of thirty more as soon as the &c
cunmodltiuls can be arranged for
tcking care Of The Increase.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11

city Engineer J. C. Burke OF OKLA
homa City, Is here today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11

attended the ben Hur performance
40 Oklahoma city last night
Mrs Jessie 3. Fonda who as been
visitor during the past week at the
Stevens home, on East Oklahoma
avenue, returned today % her hmc In
Bartlesyille.
Miss Bette skidmOre the popu ar
stenographer IN the secretary OF stale IS
office. left this morning for her home
in Pond Creek 10 spend a lew DAYS
The Young Officials First Season
club composed ~ the younger mem
bers Of the state officials or atnc1es.
held lts annual election las. evening
The society parIors we're crowded aud
the contest over the positions spiritel
The club Is comp sed OF those vito
have not spent more than one entire
season in society, but the Officers. ac-
cordlng 10 the bylaws 1uEt DE ~
those members who are Just making
their debut The election resulted al
follows President William Cross;
secretary. "Swemp' Campbell, uvas
urer. Diff Tllery The retiring ff.i
clals are: President, Ross Liilard.
secretary. Clint Graham; treasurer
Prince Hobby
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11

Attorney Geo Bucl,ner IS here fr m
Red Rock,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11

President J. q. Psge, Of the Langston
university, Is in the city today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11

Mrs. league Ray has returned from
Denver Colorado where she attended
the national w. c. r. 4. convention.
She had the privilege OF seeing W men
cast q vote on election day while IN the
centennial state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11

Ex-Attorney General p c Simors D.
over from Enid on legal matters
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
SKYSCRAPER PLANS
FILEDBY EQUITABLE
Mammoth Home Of InSur-
ance Company Will Be
SiXty-two> Stories High.

NEW YORK. July 2-The huge new
home Of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society. the plans for which are in the
hands OF Superintendent Murphy, or
the Bureau Of Buildings. will tower so
far above the adjacent buildings as 20
completely dwarf them. Real estate ex-
perts say that the plans FOR the NAM
moth structure. which will occupy the
site Of the preser. Equitable Life build
ing, will have sixty-two stories and a
height of 500 feet, have been filed al
this tine in order to circumvent any
legislation which might be recommend
co by the commission appointed by the
board OF aldermen for the restriction
Of high buildings. The drawing Of the
plans alone Was a stupendous task
Draughtsmen say it must have taken
80 men six Iaonths at least TO over
come the difh,,dlty in the way OF sucA
a structure. The estimated cost II this
task by itself is 80. goo. and the build
ing when completed Will cost from SO, =
10000 20 $4,000 900.
The great foiios OF drawings number
ing seventy in all measure four by fivo
feet. Engineer J. P. W-his6eman L.
whom was assigned the difficult task o.
examining and approving them viii be
busy for nearly a month before he can
pass upon them.
A feature OF the plans is the elaborate
system OF wind braces. which VIII af-
feet every floor from the si1ty-secoIgd
story to the ground.
The plans were fled by D. H Burn
ham & Co. Chicago. architects
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
Actress Dances as Husband Is Dying;
Love of Art DriUes Her to Collapse

He died about O'Clock yesterday
morning.
Harry Leonard was born IN this city
forty-eight years ago and made his first
appearance upon the stage when eight
full both in this country and abroad.
being an Irish comedian OF marked
ability He was best known as a part
ner in the teams of Gilmore and Leon
ard, Halliday and Leonard, and Witty
and leonard. For several years ne
starred in the piece known as "HOgan's
Alley Of which he was the author.
For Il time he was also in the same
comp ANY with his wife.
He has a brother. J. F. Leonard.
living at pos South Tenth street. The
funeral viii take place from an under
taking establishment IN the center OF
the city.
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
LITTLE "LABORERS"
RUSH FOR PERMITS
Authorities Unable to Cope
With Demand Under
New Law.

Again the long line of mixed and
struggling humanity. wearIed. some OF
them, by hours OF waiting, Desieged the
Franklin School today. where a small
force comforts the gigantic task Of
issuing school certificates to Shose who
would work and come within the pale
OF the child labor law. effective yester-
day.
-Four days were originally set aside
for this work, and Clerk r. o. VIII
nsarth and two teacher assistants were
named TO issue the certificates 10 those
who qualified as to being of sound
mental and physical condition, Of hav-
ing attended school 80 days during the
year, and Of being within the proper
age limits Instead, i IS now apparent
that almost four weeks will be required
to register the applicants.
Made No Provision.
Congress, II appears, passed the law
but made no provision for its Inaugural
tfon, a fact well attested to By the
stra ggling line Of mothers, fathers, or
guardians who arc required to a.ocom-
pany the children, and who disappOint-
eddy and YEARLY lean against the walls
Of a convenient brick house or q fence
for hours a. a time.
Superintendent Stuart has expressed
the belief that fully 1000 certificates
Will have to be issued. and that the
work may require until August l.
In consideration Of the state OF az
fairs as developed, and following a
conference between the Superintendent
and the Commissioners yesterday, a
literal Interpretation of the law Will not
be put into effect until ample time has
been given the school aIthor1tles 10
certify sH those entitled to work.
Authorities Criticised.
Owing to the failure OF Congress
10 provide means for putting the law
into effect, It has been necessary 10
take Mr.. Wilmarth away from the
Franklin School clerical force for this
special work. He and his two assist
ants are doing the work as rapidly as
possible. under Instantaneous cir
cumstances- There is considerable crit
icism on the part Of parents and others
on account Of the negligence to pro-
vide adequate facilities for handling
the thousands who call 10 obtain the
necessary permits.
The public, following the recurrent
publications Of the provisions OF the
new law, and the analysis Of the same
by Secretary Tindal. Of the Board OF
Commissioners. parents and children
have arrived AT a better understanding
OF what IS required. and the army OF
"improperly qualified" was not so sreat
today. the Former ratio being that
about one in every three who called
really received certificates.
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
LEIGH ADDS COST
TO RUSH" ORDERS
Seeks to Check PreSe6: I'm
necessary Haste for
Printing.
MAKES CHANGES
IN G. P. o. FORCE
George Lamb and Miss Brady Al
lowed Salary Increase, While
Others Are Dropped.

Public Printer Leech. who has just
installed in the Government Printing
Office a new system Of cost accounting
and scale OF prices, has notified the
various departments that hereafter
20 per cent extra will be charged for all
rush and overtime work.
IL Is said that this rule is made in
order to correct a tendency on the part
Of the departments to mark everything
rush, whether required for immediate
use or not, with q result that much
overtime work has been made neces-
sary at the office. for which the en-
plOyes must be paid the night rate, or
20 per cent additional.
Several important changes in the ad-
ministrative force of the office have
also been announced. George Lamb,
who was recently given charge OF the
supply division in addition to his other
duties as general storekeeper, has been
promoted from 1900 to $500. and desig-
mated as superintendent of supplies.
Miss Brady Raised.
Miss Ora a. Brady, who was reduced
from chief OF the cost-keeping section
.at 5000 per annum 20 a clerkship at
Isl 200 per annum, has been placed IN
Icharge or the haIf-tOne and plate sec
tion at salary OF 800 per annum.
Harry B. Major, who has been an as
.sistant IN the Office of the assistant
foreman OF printing, has been reduced
70 the case and assigned to the first
6ivfsion.
Harry j. MCGOWAN. chief stockkeeper
OF the bookkeeping section. auditing d.
vision, by a readjustment Of his salary,
is cut from 5000 to $1.4oo per annum-
Frank X Dorsey, Milton ]. LangvOit.
and John ". Waters, messenger boys,
have been dropped from the rolls.
The following clerks have been trans
1el-red from the cOst-keeping section TO
positions In the pamphlet bindery: Miss
Annie W. Cullen. Miss Laura. J. Grad
dick, Miss Ethel NJ. Hardell, Mrs. Agnes
B. Hickey, Mrs Agnes I. Bishop, Miss
Elizabeth Q. BrOsnan, Miss Clara z.
Dowel, Mrs. Flora ". G, Plumb, Miss
Marie L Spellman-
Other Transfers.
The following were transferred from
the cost-keeping section to the bindery:
Mrs. Margaret L Brooks. Miss Mar
garet 3. Hurley, Miss L,acelia Hutchin-
son. Miss Mary NJ. Mitchell. Miss Char
lotte l. 3. Reisinger, Miss Minnie z.
Sherman.
The following were transferred from
the cost-keepIng section TO the press d.
vision: Mrs Margaret c. Carr. Miss
Rose A. Green, Miss Gertrude NJ Stan
ley.
Several employees heretofore detailed
TO the branch office at the Library Of
Congress as cost Accountants. have been
transferred back 20 she main office and
assigned to other wO-k.
Notices have been posted in the Offic.
TO the effect that the Saturday half
holiday period will commence this week
and extend through July, August, and
September.
Public Printer Leech also has ar
ranged to have all employees Of the
office who are generally paid on the
fourth of the month paid before the
Office closes tomorrow
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
SHIPS NOT For Japan.

SyIvino do Amarsl. counselor OF the
Brazilian embassy. authoritativeiy de-
MED today the published report ths-
Brazil IS building ships for the ultimate
use OF Japan he declares such reports
are designed 20 create friction between
the United States and Brazil and the
Official denial OF the report was issued
by order Of his government
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
HIS CURRENCY.

This cash register you sold me is a
fraud" declared the country editor
Just like the sample" argued the
salesman
4 thought that was model in minia-
ture. Why man, I can't put potatoes
turnips, and the like in these tiny bins"
Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
ROY BITTEN BY DOG.

While playipg II Thirty~hfth and s
streets yesterday. George Taylor. ten
years old, OF 400 Thirty-hrst street,
was bitten on the left leg BY stray
dog. Policeman Poole, OF the Seventh
precinct. assisted the boy to the George
town University Hospital, where IL was
found that the cog had not inflicted a
serious injury.
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

PHILADELPHIA, July 2-PircaettiHG
with an abandon that 10 the audience
seemed due 10 complete surrender or
all her forces to the enthusiasm OF her
art Miss Maize King won round after
round Of applause at the Lyric Theater
Tuesday evening as she did her difficult
toe dance in the Mimic World"
The audience seemed intoxicated with
the beauty OF her graceful glidings'
which seemed gradually TO merge into
Il form OF frenzied dancing, and again
and again demanded an encore, all IN
aware that the clapping Of hands,
usually a sound so sweet to performers.
was driving the actress 10 a state Of
collapse.
Kept From Dying Husband.
For unknown 10 the audience their
appreciation was keeping the dancer
from the bedside Of her dying husband,
Harry Leonard. who even then was
feebly uttering her name. anxious to
again see her before he should lapse
into Inconsistencies.
Miss King who, in order not TO dis
appoint the audience and through
duty 20 her art, to which both she and
her husband had learned 10 sacrifice
all personal desires, had torn herself
but a few moments before from her
husband, hurried to the theaJer and
jumped hastily into her costume.
Each time she responded TO the ap-
plauSe she could hardly keep the tears
from spelling the smile which the audi
ence demanded IN exchange for its ap-
proval.
COllapSes IN Dressing Room
As she reached her dressing room 10
change her costume she collapsed, and
It was several minutes before she was
able, with the assistance Of several
members OF the company, 20 don her
street attire and drive quickly from
the theater. She found her husband
still conscious. although but a few
moments later he fell into a deep sleep.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-07-04

New York, May 1.-Mayor McClel- Ian today stated in an interview that he had expended total of forty thous- and dollars in the defense of his elec- tion as mayor, exclusive of his attor- neys fees which are large figure alone. This heavy outlay has been caused by the Hearst contest and public sentiment has turned strongly against Hearst for compelling the long drawn out fight which it would have ruined many men to defend. Hearst has made only paratively small gains and is now short 2,S00 votes O election.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-07-04

Peter Gilmore, who is receiving con- gratulations on the arrival of fine small boy at the Gilmore mansion at an early hour. Hooray for Home Rule.
 The Methodist church will resume regular services tomorrow. Rev. Frederick V. Fisher will preach at eleven iE the morning, and eight in the evening. Sunday School will be held as usual at twelve.
 The Dolphin took large shipmen of shingles from here last night for Skagway, the product of the Beaver Falls mill Ketchikan can supply any thing, north or south from ships to shingles and fish to fashions, and rstill have plenty left.
 The Humboldt arrived from the north early this afternoon, taking Mrs. Tola Wyman as the only southbound passenger from Ketchikan. As part of her cargo. the Humboldt carrie l,2I2 cases of salmon, the first of the seasons pack in all she carried 54 passengers, and the purser's strong box held s20, GOO of treasure.
 The school board held special meeting yesterday to consider the applications for next years positions and appointed an entirely new staff. The names of the new teachers vii be announced as soon as their accept ances are received. The only local appointment was that of Mrs. Chas Taylor who will teach the room over which Miss Bedding presided this last year.