davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1908-05-30
Juan lose Rodarigue WAS Fined
5000 And Cost.

l., w, 7, Linton filed a complaint in
the Justice of the Peace court charg-
ing Juan Jose Rodaigue with mis-
demeanor for obtaining money to
preform certain labor and deliver of
posts to the amount of Sl7.50. The
evidence showed that Rodrigue re-
ceived the money for 25O posts which
he failed to deliver or. return the
money to the Linton Bros, the case
was tried by jury which found him
guilty. the minimum fine = Isl fifty dol
lars, which the court imposed on him
together with cost of action.
Rodrigue took an appeal furnishing
bond for double the fine. and COST. ' :
Mr.. Bushkeyitz represented the
Territory while Mr., Serafpe .Otero,
the defendant. The case was very
clear one against the defendant. he
himself entangeled himself and almost
admitted that he received S51. 90 from
one of the Linton boys and ten from
the other. This Will learn many, peo-s,
pie a good lesson to carry out an
agreement or stand a punishment.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1908-05-30
Statehood Not Far Off.

Governor George Curry, who has
returned to the Territorial Capitol
from Washington, D. c.. where he
spent six weeks looking after matters
before congress which concerned the
welfare Of New Mexico, is sanguine
of early statehood.
he isof the opinion that much leg-
islation which will be of benefit to
this territory has been secured at ;be
present session of congress and
brings announcement that Senator
Albert J.. Beveridge, of Indiana, and
Representative Edward L. Hamilton.
of Michigan, will be visitors to New
Mexico the coming fall,
Governor Curry is much improved
in,health and shortly will startt,on az
tour of a portion of the territory, foit
lowing which he will pay a visit to-
Arizona for a conference with the
governor of that territory on matters
for the general good.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1908-05-30
Water Struck At A Depth OF 1923 Feet

|
w. Fl. Benps who is in charge d
thosMcDaniel steam drill has struck
water alta depth of 1923 feet on the
townsite.
The men in charge say HIT a good
flow is expected which will sufficiently
supply the. town of Roy with water.
Roy water works special COM
mittee has let contract with Mr..
Benn for we'll of 400 #. This is
hesthird seep of water encountered to
the. depth of 1923 feet, the first was
struck at depth of 1856 feet, the
second at 225 and the third at
1923 feet. The drillers are unable
ia make the test with the slush bucket
and, it will be necessary to put in a
ppnp, ip, order to ascertain the num-
Der of gallons per minute that the
well supplies. i''-.
This means a great deal to us as
the future greatness of Roy depends
largely on the result accomplished in
trying to get water. 2 %.
The = water works committee has
been hard at work in perfecting plans
in getting water for our town. The
first move will be- to put mp suitable
pumping plant so as to get the water
into town and establishing of a public
trough so that the outside people will
be able to, water their stock while
transacting business here. .
Water has been struck. all around
the outskirts of our town at, very
shallow depth, the main trouble was
herossfs,rs on the townsite: fhe
Railway Company has made, two at
tempts to get water here but failed
both tmes,i in one we'll water was
struck alta depth of 600 feet, in the
other alta depth Of 800 but the we'll
caved in leaving tools stuck in the
bottom.i' -'~
All of the residents of Roy are now
rejoicing over the successful find,
vEef,l ,irI' u :. /,
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1908-05-30
Republican Organization.

Some OF the leading .Republicanc.
such as A. S. Bushkevitz, F. A. Roy,
R. c. Grunig, Roy c.. Wood, and
many others we cannot mention in
this issue on account of want of
space are going to organize strong
Republican Club, where there is unity
there is strength.
Such a movement is a good one
and should receive hearty cooper
alton by all Republicans who believe
in doing good to their own country.
We will from time to time announce
the names OF the Club, list of which
will be sent to various persons who
will supply all such Republicans with
literature pertaing to the administra-
ton. l~st
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1908-05-30
Henry Stone Under $4,000 Bond To
+ Await Action OF Grand Jury.

On, going to press news reached us
that Henry Stone of the La Cinta
Canyon, was bound over to await
the action of the grand jury which
meets in September. at Ration, tits
claimed that he was positively identi-
fed as one of the three men who got
away with $35, 500 at French on May
l4th. The Santa Fe Railway, Wells
Fargo Express Co. Pinkerton and
Mounted Police, officials have been
around Roy since the robbery and
are working secretly on the case.
Although Stone claims he can show
that hew at the ranch building fence
in the La Cinta Canyon on the day
the robbery occurred. g,a a 'a
Sargent Dudley of the New Mexico
mounted police force is in Roy today
on official business at the same time
to investigate some complaints which
were filed against certain persons
who have the habit of violating our
laws, he is particularly investiga ting
supposed gambling, Sunday closing
end carrying of six shooters. .,,Ah'
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1908-05-30

man without influence at the national
capitol would hardly procure step
daughters dover of the new state?
Surely the voters of New Mexico are
not so foolish as to jeopardize their
interests deliberately in order tosatisfy
some greedy and selfish interest
some has, been politicians grudge or
some individualsambition. New Mex
lean.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1908-05-30
TAKE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all owners
of Horses, Sheep, Cattle, Hogs, and
Dogs. 1t is against the laws of the
territory to let the above named
animals run astray on the. public
streets of this city. All violators of
this law, will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1908-05-30
Why Andrews Should Be Reelected

The Republican newspapers of the
terr tory are coming out in advocacy
OF the nomination by the Republican
party of Delegate w. H. Andrews as
it's ,canidate for delegate for the Sixty
first Congress right along and the fact
that there are few papers located in
Albuquerque and Las Vagas and in
the, northern part of the territory
which have placed themselves on the
other side does not seem to have any
effect on the Republican press in gen
eral F" s''''''' - 4Sa4i.. 81
Among the news papers that have
of late taken a stand for Delegate
Andrews are the Evening Citizen, pub
lished at Albuquerque, the Rio Grande
Republican published at Las Cruces,
the Silver City and the Citizen, publish
eb at Clayton. Each of thesS has
strong Influence in its country and
each is enjoying large circulation in
its section. ih E,&'T M'
The Rio Grande Republican at Las
Cruces places itself on record in the
following EDITORIAL: s''A 81
''Hon. William H. Andrews who is
now serving his second term as dele
gate to Congress from New Mexico,
and who has been deluged with flood
OF requests from many friends
throughout the territory who iosist
that he make the race again this fall
has agreed to do so. Private letters
received by "a local citizen this week
from Mr. Andrews announce that he
has decided TO be canidate for the
nomination and from the. present. atti-
tude of the Republican newpaper$ of
the territory. nearly all of which are
strongly advocating his denomination
there is little doubt but what he will
again be the Republican standard
bearer of New Mexico.
There are many reasons why he
should succeed himself. New Mexico
has never enjoyed the position, at
the nations capitol that it does now.
Never before has the voteless delegate
of the territory been a factor in nat
ional councils, confident of the
national leaders. and frequent and
welcome visitor at the White House.
Before Delegate Andrews went to
Washington to represent New Mexico
it seemed it was always afeld against
the territory, while now not only the
strong,powerflll and numerous Penn
sylvania delegation stands back of
New Mexico's delegate, but also the
the recognized party leaders 7. of
the nation and the executive himself.
No wonder New Mexico is faring bet
ter than any other congressional
district in the union, has been allowed
| Irrigation appropriations of more
than double its share, has received
appropriations for buildings and other
improvements when other districts
represented by members of national
fame, must go without, IS better fav-
ored in pension legislation, and in
other matters, when bills of national
Importance pressed by the president
land some backed by powerful interest
are being halted,
f'How can New Mexico better herself
by sending another man to Washing
ton to represent her2 Wouldn't it be
folly to swap delegates at the moment
when Mexico is about to receive the
final gift from the nation. Does il
not stand to reason that a delegate
who does things, will succeed in Sc
curing magnificent donation of land
and money and for reaching conses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-09

thentic newgathering agency in the
W, rid, | published the following edi-
torial on August IA:
Governor Haskell is out with his
challenge to William Bushy Dennis
Flynn and Bird Mcclure TO meet at
sixteen pienics in the state and dis
cnss matters face to face. He says
that Busby contr Is the McAlester
News and Bird Mcclure the State
Capital and Dennis Flynn The Times,
and for that reason he wants 10 meet
them face to face. He says he is hold
ing office aud the people have right
to know what he is doing. What were
you doing in the Coates house in Kan
sas City on the 10Th of Juno in com.
pany with Mt. O'Neal of tae Standard
oil and what were you doing in In
dependence. Kan, on the lIth with
Mr.. O'Neal when you were supposed to
be in Muskogee? And pelase tell us
VII, you were supposed to meet in
! Chicago? II you answer correctly the
first time we will compliment you fol
l your honesty Il you evade the Ques
/ lion The Times will tell you who you
were going t meet and what Tor
waen Governor Haskell denied thai
/ he had held conference in lndepend
ence | caused diligent investigation tc
be made and ! am now satisfied that
| there was no truth in the said press
and other reports, and ! therefore dc
not hesitate in justice between maf
and man TO say Sc.
Fairs fair; rights right. We're j
to do over again and ! were In posses
sion Of the same seemingly Authentic
information as ! had last August
would take the same course as | did a
that time. For-It is the mission o
! The Times {. keep the record straight
OMER X BENEDICT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-09
REAL MONEY FOR OKLAHOMA.
(contIousd from FACE one.)
Miaht Work injustice

Might Work Injustice
That the Dawes commission viii b.
unable to wind up its woi.. in the five
civilized tribes by July !, 1899 az
contemplated, is also made clear
Secretary Garfield who n. connection
with the $4,000 item, recommended
Tor that department says:
For this and many other practical
reasons closely allied thereto. sucn
as the contest of alloiments, II will ba
Impossible TO complete allotmentu
distribute the funds of the tribes dis
posing OF the residue OF the tyihal lanl
allotments until they are complete
caring for ana selling the segfegate
coal lands shonld congress provide for
their sale. closing out townsite matters
(which are involved in suits, final set.
| Elements with railroads concerning the
Zee Simple OF their rights of way and
equalization OF allotments. The work
| of CLOSING up the affairs of the five
civilized tribes cannot be accomplish
ed by July /, 1909, without danger OF
grave injustice to the five civilized
tribes and the individual allottecl
now enrolled as well as irreparablC
Injury 10 any plaintiffs in the BETTE
Lyon, Fleming William Brown and
Levi b. Gritts suits, should they be
! successful
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-09
FINE FOSSIL
SPECIMENS
Special 10 Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Norman, Okla, Dec. 8.-PrOf. d. w.
Ohern and Pierce Larkin have return
cd from Denison, Texas. and Durant.
Oklahoma, where they secured the best
collection of cretaceous fossils that
have ever been gotten together by the
Oklahoma Geological survey These
are fine petrifed specimens of the
shell of the shale fishes which lived In
the cretllious seas and viii be cleaned
up and used as specimens in the col
lectiOns of fossils, minerals. and build
ing stone which are being prepared by
the Oklahoma Geological survey, to
loan to the various colleges and nor
mails AMI high schools throughout the
state.
The collections to be loaned TO the
schools of the state are being assem-
bled as rapidly as possible from all
parts Of the state and will represent
the building stone, mining. Portland
cement, and scientific possibilities OF
the state. Several photographs. show
ing characteristic features OF the state
az weathering or early geological dis
turbances. characteristic occurrences
OF shale, etc, will accompany each col.
lection, slso several samples of the
process Of refining of Oklahoma pc
troleum.
There will be from lf0 to l5B speci-
mems I'm each collection.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-09

ed, IL was the fault of his own people
In no manner does he deny the fact
that his selection by the Republicans
was satisfactory T. all concerned. His
acceptance of the proffered position
and the effort made to defeat the pres
ent successful aspirant are toe late
as news items to merit comment at
this time.
Suffice 1t to say that MIR, Tillotson
n2w undisputcd member OF the Sec
ond assembly, formerly and now q
candidate for speaker, looms large on
the horizon: this is especially true of
the big Nowata county Democrat at
this particular time or crisis
One 4 the udicrous incidents of the
tangle was the fact that the certifi.
cate OF nomination for Mr.. Shufelt was
attested at Coffeyville. Kansas. ana
ARRIVED in the capital city that same
night prior to the election, such be-
ing the cause Of controversy over the
name on the ballots.
Mr. Tillotson, like some OF his op
pcnents for the coveted speSkership
was the author & vitalizlng constiau
iicnal provisions, and introduced tbs
first measure which received not only
a unanimous vote Of both houses but
one that was made a law without
amendment in either Ct the two legis
latiye branches Of government. Mr.
ril.Otson is an attorney, and as such
has prospered in the rich county
where he resides, and has been
figure in Democratic circles for many
years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-09
BENEDICT SAYS RIGHTS RIGHT

(From Oklahoma City Fimss.)
wish to cali attention
to one particular instance wherein 4
has devel, ped that The Times was
mistaken. I refer TO an editorial IN
which II was stated that Governor
Haskell had been in conference al In
dependence, kanses with a repre-
sentative Of the STANDARD Oil inter.
ests.
This statement first came to my
paper ever the associated Press wire
lt was published by the leading pa
pers OF Oklahoma, both Democratic
and Republican alike,
The Associated Press dispatch sent
ut frcm Independence, Kansas, said
After a conference with Governor
Haskell OF Oklahoma here today Il
WAS announced taat the Prairie oil
aud Gas company will have ar eight
inch pipe line to the Coody bluffs shall
low sand district. and another of the
same size TO the Il Hgsaooter district
east OF Bsrtlesville. completed and
talShk Oh within sixty days.
The officers OF the Prairie Oil and
Gas company. the builders OF the pipe
lire in question and an acknowledged
subsidiary of the Standard, are IN In
dependence. From June until August
IA the contents OF this dispatch were
without contradiction. During this
period no less than four reliable mel
assured. me tina. proof Of such con
ferencS could be had.
Trusting these statements and alsS
aependins on ihe usual unfaltering re
lnabnlty OF The Associated Press
known as the largest and most au
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-09
rlLLorsoN coNrEsT pRoPpEp
lcontInued from 9aae one.l

On election day theve was more
than one precinct having no oppositin n
70 Mr. TillOtson, but the Democi at e
leader secured 600 more than half TIC
votes cast. aud, IN reflecting. Mr. Sh
felt refused to 80 further with the con
test because, said he: Il was fairly
beaten and there is no one more gladly
bowling TO the public will than f.;
hence | withdraw the contest and give
to Mr.. Tillotson the open field poli-
tics, recognizing that as a candidate
for speaker the contest would, or pcs.
sibly might mitigate against him"
The withdrawal of the contest nd
Issuance OF the certificate OF elect n
to Mr. Tillotson at once places him
strong into the race for speaker of the
house of representatives of the ~
preaching legislature.
Immediately after receiving noti e
, of election Mr.. Tillotson sent for his
friends and gave them notice OF the
event Mr.. shufelt, who Withdrew
from the contest. is alleged to be one
among tie foremost Cherokees, and
one whose fame extends beyond the
confines Of Oklahoma.
ne CuiulluhtlOn OF lue contest mas
greater interest in tae race for speaker
among all claimants for the position
the handicap against Mr.. Tillotson be
ing thus removed
Mr. Shufelt returned to his home Il
N3wata county, Tuesday Afternoon
He takes results very modestly an,
affirms that as a citizen he has nc
time to waste ia a contest where.
the ballots were not properly prepar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-09
TWO YEARS HUNT
ENDS IN ARREST
lconsInusd DON Page one.l

Continued from Page one.)
to apprehend him, and the arrest IN
Vancouver. Wash. comes as the re.
suit OF sucA eff rts. Officers are now
on their way TO Marion with the man,
and here he will be brought to trial
The whereabouts of the man believed
TO be Dickson were learned as the re-
suit of the sale 81 property here The
property wss $ Id more than a year
ago, and nhout the same time Dick
sons wife ,u' four children left here
From that time until the present m
officer was treiling them through the
West, and uP and down the coast
finally ending by the finding OF the
man In a school ro m as tutor OF
the young.
In mi6se OF Lesson.
The officer who apprehended the
man he is bringing back found him en-
gagged in instructing class In TIC
midst of a lesson. and on being told
that be was under arrest and would
be obliged 10 leave his school dutie.
on the coast and return to his home
county 10 answer charges resting
against him, he was almost prostratel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-09
@ @ @ PURELY
- p - VEGETABLE

generally recognized medicines vegetable
adapted the delicate
every
which
Of frequently
disturbing
the bowels and when used for prolonged period often Rheumatism
blood medicine absolutely
bic VI made entirely Of roots herbs aud ark selected for their purify
qualities S Rheumatism
Ulcers Scroua Contagious Blood Poison and all other blood
system vegetable tgc may
and old with absolute safety and with the that il viii
impure poisoned supply
reaching blood and
medical advice free all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, GA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-09
oKrA4omA cnv PAVING.

CNlahoms City. Okla Dec. 9.-Work
on sJlitional asphalt paving TO cost
S626. 900 was begun here today Two
huhdred men are at work and the
number will be increased to 500 dur
ing the week THIS paving will give
the city about sixty miles OF asphalt
street.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-09

The Guthrie Ladies chorus Is re-
quested 10 meet Of the home of Mrs
j. j Beles. s0i East Villas avenue,
Tuesday evening al 7.30 o'clock.
Clarence G. Robinson, the director, will
be present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-09

= lle.
(From Harper's Weekly)
The papers say that Mr. BryPn
wrestled with a large hear in the vii Is
OF Mexico and the match was a tie,
the bear getting Mr. Bryan's coat but
not his hide. Every bear who keeps
informed knows that Mr. Bryan is the
kind chat lives to fight another day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-09
wANrs ro 90 Moag poLIcr
CcOutIuued from Page one.)


several Of the more courageous Off
GERS, taking up the woman's challenge,
dashed toward It. Taken aback she
dropped her weapon and taking two
Of the children. she ran to the back
II the boat, cut loose a rowboat ard
pushed toward the middle Of the Mis-,
sourl river. The officers called to her
TO stop. but she only piled her oars
more Nigcronsly Without another
warning the Police fired volley at
the boat One of the shots struck
Lola Pratt, aged IS years, tearing
away tie greater part Of the child's
face rAe woman then surrendered,
Ai thc olige station later the wo.
man eRia her name was Mrs, Pratt and
that size was the wife OF the compan.
icn OF Adam God and m3ther of the
wounded child.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-09
stery Has Oklahoma end.

James Sharp the religious fanatic,
who Figures ln she sensational killing
affray in Kansas City, first made his
appearance in Oklahoma City IN
Mares 1903, when, late In the after
noon OF a Mliy day, Sharp, his wife.
their son, bey OF IL, and a yoing
man named Green, who announced
himself as Jesus Christ, all in the nude
and without even the conventional fix
leaf, naraded Broadway in the immedi-
ate neighhorhood OF the police station.
They were arrested and subjected to
inquiry as q their sanity but We're re-
leased on promising to leave the coun.
ty aud never return.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-09

Foley's Orino Laxative cures chron-
ic constipation and stimulates the
diver. Orino regulates the bowels ~,
they will act naturally and you do
not have to take purgatiyes continu-
ously.-C r. RenIro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-04
BRIGHAM CITY.

The BoNelder stake presidency We're
the hosts al a delightful social Thurs
day last in honor OF the tabernacle
choir and ushers. They were assisted
by the high council, the Y. l.. NJ. /. AMI
Relief society stake boards. The df-
fair took place in the tabernacle. which
was beautifully decorated in red, white
and green streamers and hundreds of
roses. Songs, toasts and a delicious
luncheon served by the ladies were
heartily enjoyed About $50 guests
We're present.
one OF the June weddings which
took place Wednesday week was that
OF Miss Cleo Forsgrcn and MI Victor
Madison the ceremony being performed
in the Salt Lake Temple
Mr. John Johnson and Miss Orlsa
Chimney We're married Thursday week
In the Salt Lake Temple.
MIR cyrus Hansen and Miss La Vim
Sorenson of Mantua we're numbere I
among the June bridal parties. The
ceremony was performed in the SAT-
Lake Temple.
The Sunday school superintendent
of the Third ward were hosts Mt Il
delightful dancing party AT the Opera
House Tuesday last in honor ~ their
officers and teachers. Frozen duintles
ana cake were served. There We're 30
guests
Mrs. Emma Lundgran entertained At
pretty birthday party In honor or
Miss Johanna DnhlGron. Tho lulch
was served on the lawn covers laid
for 10
Friday last President Joseph r.
smith ANA party passed through Brig
ham IN their special car en- route tn
Oregon, Several of the prominent
Church members met the party at the
depot and expressed hearty good wish
es for pleasant journey, presenting
beautiful roses aud cases of straw
berries, cherries and cream.
Miss Augusta Flynn Of salt Lake is
visiting friends in Brigham this week.
The families of Mr.. j. Scot Jensen
and Mr., II. Leo jensen have gone 20
Mendon, Cache county, for short out
inG,
Miss Emma Pratt OF salt Lake Is
the guest Of Mrs Lundgren this week
Mrs. NJ. II. stewart Of Provo II the
guest Of Mr. w G. tlorslcy and family
for short visit