davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09
JURISDICTION QUESTION
(continued From Page -

Continued From Page -
Co; Margery r Fritz vs.. r. A.
Brown; G.. r.. /. g. p. Ry CO. VS..
J NJ Dodson ct al b. F. Driggers vs..
United States.
Friday, January %
G.. o. & G.. Ry Co vs.. Jennie Hen
drlck; II II Lindsey VS.. Tip Crouch
Amanda Leek ct al VS.. Winn Jostier
w. V. McDaniels VS. United States
hirst National Bank of Holdenville
VS.. G. w Kissare; The Tuttle Ma
tional Bank VS.. r. p. Stone.
Federal Court Proceedings.
This morning IN federal court was
taken up with the hearing on a motion
tc dismiss the case Of the United
States VS.. A. w Griffin IN which the
defendant is charged with fraudulent
" using the mails The defendant
asks that IA cease be dismissed on the
gFpunds Of Irregularities in the in
dictment.
p n Broadnan, of W'atonga. aud
Geo. g. Graham. Of Norman. were ad-
itted 70 practice.
This afternoon a motion 20 dieniss
an Injunction In a bankruptcy case
from Davenport Is being heard
In the circuit colrt only a short ses
sion was held.
Ihe Following attQrneys We're sd
nitted 10 practice
Maloom d. Owen. Chandler
n, j Johnson. Oklahoma City
M o Cromwell Enid.
Gee X. Graham, Norman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09
MOST OPTIMISTIC
REPORTS SUBMITTED
Actual Prosperity Of COun-
Try is Really Re.
narkable


First hand evidence, carrying the
greatest need Of reinsurance to the
business ana private interests Of the
United States, presents conclusive
testimony that the nation is fairly
wailowing in the amount and value
Of its land products
Realizing that the temperature ot
the nation could best be ascertained
Ay going directly 10 the farmers and
stock raisors for information. G. r.
agency OF Lord & Thomas, entered in
10 correspondence with the lcadlig
publishers and editors Of the agricul-
tural papers over the country.
From east and west. north and
south. the most optimistic and healthy
reports have come back Not a pub
fisher or editor sent in a gloomy re-
sponse TO the request OF MI Erwin.
and a rapid survey OF the collated re-
ports OF actual crop conditions shows
that the actual prosperity of the ma
tiou Is really remarkable.
Kansas sent word chat is astonish-
ing. through Arthur Capper of the
Mail and Breeze. ard the Topeka
Daily Capital. He reports that in
Kansas there is $200,000,00O worth OF
grain aud other products ready for the
market and $ie5.000.000 in dpeosits
in the Kansas banks The average for
The uniied States is ratio OF one'
third cash 20 the total of farm pro
ducts, ani the showing Of Kansas
made here marks the state as one of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09

II have found cure for the misery
malarie poison produces" says r. NJ
Jsmes ~ Loueuen, S. c. It's called
Electric Bitters. and comes in 80 cent
bottles It breaks up case Of chills
or a bilious attack in almost no time;
and it puts yellow jaundice clean out
Of commission" This great tonic
medicine and blood purifier gives
quick relief in all stomach liver and
kidney complaints and the misery of
lane back Sold under guarantee at
G. h RENFRO drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09
BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH
SYRUP cures coughs and colds.
rd of HeaIth ln sesslon.

eoard Of Health in Session.
The state board o. health is In ses-
sion this afternoon in the parlors of
the Royal hotel Only routine mat
ters are to be transacted Superin-
tendent Dr. j H. Mahr says that he
has succeeded in getting all Of the
county boards in the new counties OF
the state organized and in working or
der and that he will not make any
changes in the board in the old coun-
ties of Oklahoma at present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09
A Hlaher Health LeveI.

u have reached a higher health
level since ] began using DR. Kings
New Life Pills" writes Jacob Spring
er. of West Franklin. Maine They
keep my stomach. liver and bowels
working jast right If these pills
disappoint You on trial, money viii
be refunded at c. r. Renfros drug
store. 25c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09
Piles
Quickly
Cured
Pyramid Pile Sure Positively Mar
vel Of Quick Curing Power. Send
for Free Trial Package
TnLau

Pyramid Pile sure Positively a Mar
vel Of Quick Curing Power. Send
for Free Trial Package
Today.
We want every man and woman
suffering from the excruciating tor.
ture Of piles to Just send their name
and address to us and get by return
mail "a free trial package of The most
effective and positive cure ever known
for this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure.
AS an example, Emma Bodenhamer
or Bedford, Indiana, was ia constant
pileagony for 90 years Three 50
cent boxes Of Pyramid Pile Cure
cured her
And George Braneigh of Schellburg,
Pa. cured his lf-year piles with only
one 80 cent box
The way TO prove what this great
remedy will do in your own case, is to
just send your name and address to
US and you will get by return mail a
free trisl treatment OF Pyramid Pile
Cure.
& Then after You have proven 20
Yourself what IL can do, you viii go to
the druggist and get a 50 cent box
Don't undergo an operation Oper.
auons are rarely a success and often
head % terrible Consequences. Pyra-
mid Pile Cure reduces all infam-
nation. makec congestion, irritation,
itching, sores aud ulcers disappear
and the piles simply quit.
send your name and address today
for this free trial treatment 70 Pyra.
mid Drug Co. l37 Pyramid Bldgs
Marshall Mich.
On sale az an drug stores AZ 81
cents a box.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09

MihlSins- 1T is said that aggressive,
impulsive people usually have black
ewes. Binklns-ThHt's right II they
haven't got them at first they get them
later.--Exchange.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09
Not an OUTING.

'Ever been in Siberian asked the re-
porter.
"Er--yes." answered the distinguish
ed Russian refugee. II took knout
ing there one summer Chicago Trib
une.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09

His riartery.
Eyes, maam," the convict was say
ing TN here ilst for tryin' to datter
, rich man"
'yfhe ideas' exclaimed the prison Wis
itor
Yes, ma'am jlst tried 20 initiate
his signature on a check"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09

LOUIS BRAND COFFEE. four
grades, green package zoe, red pack
age 25c, yellow package 30c, pink
package S5c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09
Bank Examiners.

Special Bank Examiners.
Acting under the direction of the
state banking board, of which Cover
nor Haskell is chairman, Bank Com
missioper II II. Smock has appointed
the following twenIy special bank
examiners in order to complete the
examination of all the banks in the
state by February 1st, before the
state takes them IN under the guar
anty deposit banking law:
w. w Hayward, Hooker.
d. w. Watson. Allen
T. p Whatley, Chickasha.
NJ r, Garnett, Nowata.
w. l.. Reed, Ada
w. J. Aycock, Clinton.
Ed T Kennedy. Ralston.
w. Il. Gordon, Muskogee
w. J Martin. Woodward
Earl Cook, Crescent.
A. B. Pyle, Kingfsher
j, A. Sharp, Chattanooga.
w H. Holt, Gage.
7. X. Dunn, a. Z. Long and Frank
T. Blair, Lawton.
p. V. Robb, Pauls Valley.
T. r. Parks. Chelsea.
l.. A. Wilson, El Reno.
e. A. Pendayis. Enid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09

Cure that cold and cough with
Lilies Red Spruce and White Pine
Cough Syrup.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09

I'd Hutton. e. hamilton aud y. C.
Stevens were among the Oklahoma
city people in the city last evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09
~ Tskes Thsn oH.

"Yogr friend puts on a good many
airs"
Il should say he does He's . dem
onstrator in a phonograph store
Exchange.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09

The latest fads In ladies' nne writ
ing papers a Lilies drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09

Nothing can give more real
pleasure and genuine enjoyment
for The home ,hese long evenings
than a Piano You can have one
in your home at any time # you
will but make the decision in your
mind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09

LOUIS BRAND COFFEE. high
grade, popular price
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09

PRIcEs-25c, Soc, 75c aud 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09

A good farm for sale. See W r.
Poison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09
THE
FLAMING
ARROW

Introducing the worlds great
est Genuine Indian Actors, The
extreme limit of melodramatic
magnitude.
The National tribune., 1908-07-23
The sd ". Y.

Editor National Tribune: Could you
give me short history of the SD n.
Y? I have failed to see any such in
your paper so far.-Frank E. Ziegler,
Box 305. Fruitvale, Cal.
The SD N. Y, also called German
Rangers or Sigel Rifles, was one of
Fox's fighting regiments, and was or
ganized at New York City from August
to November. 1861, and finally mus
tered out July l, 1865. 1t was COM
manded by Col. Paul Frank. who was
mustered out Oct. 23,~ 1864, at the ex-
piration of his term of service, succeed
ed by Col. Henry NJ. Karples, in COM
mand at the time of final muster-out.
The SD was composed of men of Ger
man birth, yet they fought as gallantly
as any soldiers in the Union army for
Old Glory. Count Van Haake and
Baron Won Steuben, both of whom had
been officers in the Prussian army,
were killed while fighting as line Off
GERS in the SID. 1t was assigned to the
Third Brigade, First Division, Second
Corps, where it remained during its
entire service, and with this corps went
to the Peninsula, where it soon estab-
lished reputation for efficiency under
fire. At Fair Oaks, out of 800 engaged,
122 were killed or wounded, while each
of the field officers had their horses
shot under them. 1t encountered its
deadliest fighting at Spotsylvania,
where it participated in the deadly
hand-to-hand struggle at the famous
Angle. 1t lost 153 killed and 1877 from
disease, etc, 103 of this number dying
in Confederate prisons.-Editor Ma
tiOnaI Tribune
The National tribune., 1908-07-23
The 18th and Esd Mo.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
give history Of the 18th and 23d Mo.
from organization to close of war;
w. C. Green. Green City, Mo.
The 18th Mo. was organized at La
clede Nov. IA, 1861, and finally mus
tered out July IS, 1865. 1t was COM
manded by Col. w. James Morgan, who
was discharged March rs, 1862, sue
ceeded by Col. Madison Miller, who
resigned March Is, 1854. Col Chas. S.
Sheldon then took command, retaining
the same till mus. circuit 1t belonged
to Veatch's Division, Sixteenth Corps,
and lost 81 killed and 164 from disease,
etc.
The 23d Mo. was organized in the
State at large in September, 1861, its
original members mustered out at the
end OF three years, and battalion
composed of the veterans and recruits
retained in service until July IS, 1865,
when 1t was mustered out 1t was COM
manded by Col. Jacob T. TindalI, who
was killed in action April 6, 1862, fol-
lowed by Col VIM. p. Robinson, who
was mustered out upon expiration OF
term of service Sept %, 1864. Lieut.
Col. Quinn Morton held the command
until Jan. II, 1865. and at the time the
battalion was mustered out Lieut. VIM
S. Shirley was the ranking officer II
belonged to Baird's Division, Four
teenth Corps, and lost So killed and
III from disease, etc.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-07-23
will cost some two and one-half million

will cost some two and one-half million
dollars
Already the Government has spent
81, 439, 500 in the purchase of the land
and $1.231. 404.29 in erecting buildings,
The movable property is appraised al
s114,719. making a total expenditure
up to last year Of s2,7s5,s96.2s. and
sl,491,5 500 was asked for to carry on
the improvements. This sum was need
ed for grading. sewers coal sheds, cleo
trio plant, railroad and equipment, wa
ter supply, piers and wall extensions
shops, storehodses, quarters for officers
and men, electrical machinery and ad-
ministration offices. The quarters for
officers and men and the administra-
ton offices are of the best construction,
with every modern appliance for COM
fort and convenience. So far the eX-
penditure is far below those made on
the navy yards at Boston, Key West
Mare Island, Philadelphia, New York,
Portsmouth, Norfolk. Port Royal and
Washington. The navy yard at New
York far exceeds all of the others, hav-
ing had s22.153,075 expended on it,
with Boston coming next with $12.439,-
700, with over $S,000,000 each on the
yards at League Island and Mare Island,
s5,532, 600 at Norfolk. s6,676,200 at
Portsmouth and s5,S51, 519 at Washing
fon
The National tribune., 1908-07-23
A-FUTURE
MIGHTY STRONGHOLD.
CONTINUED from page one.)

IA by 16, were laid transversely. Three
timbers Were IS feet long, and conse-
quently projected under the side wall.
They Were laid four feet apart, the en-
tire length of the dock, thus affording
as firm a foundation for the flooring as
could be desired. Along the center OF
the floor extends line of keel blocks,
all made of solid oak pieces, with heavy
iron bolts fastening them together. Un-
der these, of course. the weight of the
ship rests when the water has been
pumped out after the vessel has entered
the dock.
The entrance to the dock is formed
of sandstone and granite. The sand
stone is quarried by the contractors
from Sucia Island. and the granite is
brought from British Columbia. Both
are of the best quality, and they are
wrought into a magnificent piece of
masonry. In the walls of the entrance
sandstone is used, the granite being
employed to construct what are called
the gate seats. These are two inches
on each of the entrance walls, in which
the caisson ests when in position, and
they have an enormous pressure to sus-
tain from the water outside after the
dock is emptied.
The caisson or floating gate, of course,
fits into these gate seats on the sea end
of the dock. 1t is an immense double
ended hull, each end similar to the for
ward part of a ship, and is constructed
The National tribune., 1908-07-23
THE cAIssoN.

Militia, which title It preferred, was
organized principally in New York City
from May to August, 1861, and upon
the expiration of its term of service o;
three years the, veterans and recruits
were transferred to the 9th N. Y. II
was first commanded by Col. John w
Stiles, who resigned Jan. IS, 1863, sue
ceeded by Col. John Hendrickson, who
also resigned Aug. of the same year
Col. Joseph A. Moesch then took COM
mand, holding the same till killed in
action May 6, 1864. At the time of
transfer Lieut.-Col. VIM. Chalmers was
in command. The SD was one of Fox's
fighting regiments, and suffered its Sc
verest loss at Fredericksburg. Col
Hendrickson, who commanded the regi-
ment in this battle, was severely wound
ed, losing leg. This regiment, tho
small in numbers, distinguished itself,
particularly in the first days battle at
Gettysburg, by the part it took in the
capture of a portion of VERSIONS n. C.
Brigade, one of the most interesting
features of that battle. The regiment
suffered badly at Spotsylvania. Only
107 officers and men were left when
the orders came to start for home. 1t
belonged to Robinson's Division, First
Corps, and lost 156 killed and So from
disease, etc.
The 21st N. ]. was organized at Tren-
ton Sept. Is, 1862, for nine months, and
was mustered out June 10, 1868. Its
Colonel, Gillian Van Houtop, died May
The National tribune., 1908-07-23

upon expiration of term of service Dec.
3, 1854. Col. VIM. B. Coan then took
command, retaining the same till final
mu3ter-out. Col. James II. Perry, who.
organized and commanded the regi-
ment, was Methodist clergyman, and
had been educated at West Point, dis
tinguishing himself in the Mexican War.
AT Fort Wagner. in company with
Strong's Brigade, the regiment parti-
cipated in that memorable assault, and
succeeded in entering one of the strong
est bastions, which it held for several
hours, but finally had to abandon for
want of support. In this engagement
it lost "a killed, 112 wounded and IS
missing; total, PAP. In 1864 it joined
the Army of the James in the campaign
before Richmond and Petersburg, serv-
ing in the Second Brigade. Second Di-
vision, Tenth Corps. During the last
20 months of its service the 4Sth lost
in killed and wounded $50 men,. 1t
belonged to Turner's Division, Tenth
Corps. and out of a total enrolment
of 2.173 lost 236 killed and 1873 from
disease, etc. Forty-four died in Con-
federate prisons.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-07-23
one from Rhode Island that they now

have.
Only the West is left as fighting Con-
gressional ground, and of all that vast
domain, comprising one-third the
States in the Union, there are not more
than six or seven where a heavy cam
paign for the control of Congress would
be worth while-Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Iowa. Kansas and Nebraska.
Five of those Western Statcs-Montana,
Wyoming. Nevada. Utah and Idaho
are sparsely settled. and have but one
Representative each. Oregon has al
ready elected her Representatives.
In the light of these conditions, it Is
easier to understand why National
Chairman Hitchcock is hurrying to
Colorado Springs to hold a general con.
ference of Republican Committeeman
from all the far Western States. as the
first important move in the Presidential
campaign; also why he and his National
Committee are to cooperate more
closely than ever with the Republican
Congressional Committee. In fact. it is
already apparent that the National
Committee and the Congressional
Committee win wage joint campaign
this year, and it will he largely, In, the
West. For if they can curb the radical
voters of the West as they probably
can do. the election of Taft for Presi-
dent, the return of Republican Senators
and the reelection of Republican
House of Representatives are assured.
The National tribune., 1908-07-23

mainly of iron. 1t is 90 '<eet long, %
feet7wide and SO feet hig , 1t has an
upper deck of fir, a main deck of steel
plates and a lower deck of steel plates.
On the main deck are a large boiler
and capstan engine. There are also
an Edwards pump, with a capacity of
$500 gallons a minute, a fresh-water
tank for the boiler and 16 hand wheels
for cooperating the 16 20-inch valves,
which are placed on the lower set of
beams. Twelve of these are connected
with the culverts, which extend thru
the gate for filling the dock when the
gate is in position and ship is occupy
ing the dock. Two others are used for
sinking the gate into place, and the re-
naming two are used for filling the
space between the main and lower
decks, SO that the hold can be pumped
out when repairs are necessary.
Future Importance.
Undoubtedly the Puget Sound Navy
Yard is to become in the near future
the largest and most important navy
yard in the world. More than one-half
of the population of the globe resides
in Japan, China and Hindustan This
has always made the Orient the most
important market in the world, and
the larger part of the great wars and
politics of history have been on ac-
count of the control of this market and
the routes to it. Beyond all question
our foreign interests will in few years
The National tribune., 1908-07-23
The aIsf Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
little sketch of the 91st Ohio and of
the battle of Winchester.-James STRAIT
ton, Columbus, o.
The 91st Ohio was organized at Camp
1ronton Sept. Z, 1862, and mustered out
June "a, 1865. 1t was commanded by
Col. John A. Turley. who was discharged
Nov. A., 1864. AND succeeded by Col.
Benjamin f. Coates, brevetted Briga-
dier-General March 13, 1865. 1t be-
longed to DuvaPs Division, Eighth
Corps, and lost SO killed and 80 from
disease, etc.
We cannot give sketches of different
battles. These will appear in their or
der in the history of the civil war now
being published in the columns of The
National Tribune.-Editor National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-07-23

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short sketch of the 18th IlL-R. T.
Stewart, Pueblo, Colo.
The 18th Ill. was organized at Anna
from May to June, 1861, and upon
expiration of it's term of service the
original members were mustered out,
the remainder, with the. veterans, being
consolidated into a battalion of three
companies, to which were added seven
additional companies in March. 1865. Co.
A of this force was mustered out July
s, 1865, and the others Dec. 16, 1865.
1t was commanded by Col. Michael K.
Lawler, who was promoted Nov. 20,
1862. to Brigadier-General, succeeded
by Col. Daniel II. Brush, who resigned
Aug. 81, 1868. Lieut.-Col. Samuel 3.
Marks held command until June II,
1864, and at the time of final muster
out the regiment was under Lieut.-Col.
Jules c. Weber. It belonged to Kim
balls Division, Sixteenth Corps. and
lost los killed and 2S9 from disease,
etc.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-07-23
The SD Ind.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please give short sketch of the SD
Ind. IS. j. Dale.
The SD Ind. was organized at New
Albany and Indianapolis from February
to March, 1862. and finally mustered
out July 81, 1865. 1t was commanded
by Col. Walter Q. Gresham, who was
promoted Aug. 25. 1863, TO Brigadier-
General, succeeded by Lieut.-Col VIM.
Jones, killed in action July %, 1864,
near Atlanta. At the time of MUSTER
out the regiment was commanded by
Col. Warner L. Vestal 1t belonged to
Gresham's Division, Seventeenth Corps,
and lost 107 killed and 252 from dis
ease, etc.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-07-23
The 18th n. Y.

Editor National Tribune: Won't you
please give a short history of the 4Sth
N. Y? This is the fourth time l have
made this request.-L. A. Selby, 1924
Hanover ST., Baltimore, Md.
The 4Sth n. Y, one of Fox's fighting
regiments, and also called. Continental
Guard, was organized at New York and
Brooklyn, Sept 10, 1861, and finally
mustered out Sept. L. 1865. 1t was first
commanded by Col James H. Perry,
who died June IS, 1862, of disease at
Fort Pulaski, Ga, succeeded by Col.
VIM. B. Barton, who was mustered out