davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-09-26

l hGt9pi s"s s" s: Dss"1 5 en- kan ns der jdomm mes E sfss9rs slsf P Gjsins D0d ss si
Paatae finder kun Sted efter Guvernementets Beganng.
KAP1rEL II.
ON TrIrToN1EDN1NoEhs ANBRSer1sH 90 BHsKYTTE1sE
Den, der overensstemmese med Bestemmelserne SIS 1-2 har
Ret til Opstiuing og Drift af Teefonedninger, mas anbringe saadanne
SsSi ' ssafrent vod1omnsn 0t@" sa "9 gSop til hp "f1 soS en0G iiRs S Snf flPpr
net opne9s, shal Diet dog we're odtsjort v"d ct skon, afgivet af uvldige'
dig. for at ct efter samtige foreigsende Forbod fornuftgt og hensigts-
forelsen af Anlogget at tago Hensyn til de 0nsker, som den ofentige
IMyndighed e4er private Ejer, hWs EjendOn berores of Anlegget. MATTE
selv on Bekostninger we'd Anl@ggot derived foroses Lnngs ofentige vee
og Gader sk"l dodningen' '@vidt mnligt holdos pa en- % samme Side
Paa steier, hvor der alt er anbre8t Ieegraf-eler Telefonlodninger,
fonlsdnngsr r hn 4; annriag Es;t for s ", 1it det ken p, shs " nd no yIo3po for for de de
Pa lovhg Made optagen SkouSfo:retning.
Hvor en- IN T9lofongdnjngHn or onbragt maa der like fsretages nogot
n9sn at 5e 9n sna U1sda @iat o on saN v@tks samt%a nog %na aH arfn; FotaP = lining
delse or gort Ammeldeso derom til observation-disclosures Bestyrer.
IoIig sIpnsfometnine I godte5 5~n'a a., F F;ern aHs ern pod Up%g@ fr rv nr en-
settolson af Arbejder Som de nnvnte ener for den Brug, SOM Eieren
agter at gore af Grunden.
Plantningor og Bevoksninger poo ohentig Gade Vel ener Plads, der
udsettes Te!ofonIedningr for Forstyrrelso, tunne for'res beskaarne
for Ledningens sikkerbed.
For al Shade og Ulempe som Anbrngelson, Tnsteaeverelsen og
Vedhgeholdesen at Teefonlelninger forvolder paa fremmed, ofenlig
ener priVat, Ejendom, vii der we're at give Erstatning. Erstatningens
S Sin st es etver a Mangel sf mndelig oy9rons1omst at fosts~tto nf uul-
Pmterne trufen Altale.
50
OYertr@delse If Bestemmeberne s Z 1ste Stykke, strafes, for sa
vMt Handhngen like efter sin Beskafenhed falder ind under andre
SuafebeEemmeser, med Bodor indtI Fir 800. Sager heron behandles
som ohentHge Poitsager, lei Paatale finder kun Sted efter Begerino
af ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Eier.
Bestemmeherne Anordnng af 18de September 1886 angaa-
ende Strafen for at beskadge elektriske Telegrafndretnnger paa St
Clox skuNe komme til Anvendese ogsaa we'd Beskadigelser af Telefonel
cd Telefonlednnger pa ST. Croix.
KAPITEL III.
ON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS M. Nj.
Sill
De we'd Telefoner ansatte Tjenestem@nd ere forpligtede til at hem
mehgholde Telefonsamtaler saa vel om Nuvnene pa de gennem TMe-
foner samtalende Pesoner.
Den Tjenestemand, som handler imod sin Hemmeligholdesesnli
stafes med Boiler ener simpet F@ngsel ;han skl afskediges at Anleg.
gets Tjeneste, naar Guvernementet forlanger Diet.
Sager heron behandles som ofentige PoHisager, men Tjltale fnde,
kun Sted paa Guvernementets Beg@ring.
$12
Denne Anordning tr@der Kraft 3 Maaneder efter at have erboldt
Kongeig Stadfestelse.
HVorefter allie vedkommende sig have at rette.
Gouvernementet for de dansk vesindike Der
ST. Croix, den lode September 1908.
Under min Hand og Gouvernementets SegL
LIMPRICHT.
q 81
BAUMANN,
ANoRDN1NG
ON
WnlMeopor MAO Nriv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-17
OKLAHOMA
BANQUET
DAY CLUB
AE:E: TING
speclal to Daily Lender.

Special to Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City. Nov. 17.-Electlon
OF officers of the Oklahoma Day Ban
quet club, composed of members ami
employees of the first state legislature
assembled in its FIRST annual session,
the appointment Of committees on
resolutions and amendments TO the
associations constitution. and the
completion OF plans for the State
hood Day banquet constituted the prin-
cipal business of the association.
which was called to order in the
Chamber Of Commerce convention
room by President Clarence Davis. of
Bristcx. at 3 o'clock yesterday afte-.
nocn The session adjourned at 4:30
O'Clock with Instructions to meet at
the Chamber OF Commerce buil1lng
az $3.50 o'clock to march in a bOly to
che banquet hal.
Clarence Davis was elected TO sue
coed himself as president and ma
iority of the other officers were re-
elected A vice-presilent was chosen
from eaca Of the Ave supreme ccu-t
districts ana these with the president
viii he-egfter constitute the executive
committee. Il w6s agreed that the
place for the next Statehood Day meet
ing should be fixed at the conclusion
or the banquet.
Death aas rcmove5 three members
OF the First legislature since the all
iournment Of that bcIy They were A..
Frank Ross. of Bryan county. who died
shortly after his denomination at the
primary: Dave Smith Of Washita coun-
ty. and w. H. Armstrong. Of Choctaw
county A resolutions committee. CON
sisting: w A. Durant. Of Bryan coun-
ty and Senator Brazel OF Kay county,
was appointed to draft suitable resolu-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-17
FACTORY PLANT At OkMULGEE

Okmulgee, Nov. 16.-S. T. Keener
president of the new farm implement
factory that Is moving from Clay Cen
ter, Kas.. to this city, Is in 0kmulgee
making all the necessary prepars.
tions fo- the sta. ling OF work on theiv
naM plant, which they expect to have
completed by January 1st The main
building will be 40 200 feet and 40
so feet, ALI OF solid prick, aside from
ghe corrugated iron ware houses
which viii be erected The factory
will start on employing upwards of
100 men and will manufacture alfalfa
Cultivators, disc harrows. pulyerizers.
wind mills and gas ana gasoline en-
glnes.
Secretary French of the Chamber OF
Commerce also announces that he has
concluded arrangements for glass
factory TO locate here which will en-
ploy 1865 people ana will involve an
expenditure OF $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-17

tons of coincidence. The committee
reported later ana the resolutions
weIe adopted.
Speaker Murray Absent.
The absence OF William Il. Murray,
speaker OF the lower house OF the First
legislature, WAS note1 with Il feeling
ct sadness that touched the core OF
the bodys sympathy. That the distin
guished citizen is seriously ill and taai
"He may never again be able 10 meet
with u.s." w. A. Durant, Of Bryan
county, told in a feeling speech.
Noteworthy among those who
sprang to their feet TO move resolu-
tions OF sympathy was VIII H..
Chappen, OF Guthrie, Republican.
whom M Murray numOrously charac-
terizej as foreman of the grand jury.
And noteworthy among those who
arose to second the motion was Fred
p. Branson, OF Mushogee. than whom
there was not a more litter enemy OF
the speakers policies In the house.
The committee consisted of W. A. Du'
rant, OF Bryan county; J. A. TillOtson,
OF N0wata county; a. f. Nenaeventer,
Of Washington county, and VIII X,
AltUlfli, Ni fNkdi NbNuN1- hN bbhg
arose midst feeling silence and adop-
ted the resolution
The roll calls had their significance,
for the voices OF the reading clerks
y. A. Gorlon OF the house and Ham
Bee OF the senate--lri their obi famil-
lar ring and the faithful forty respond
ed present with not little show OF
feeling as memories OF former days
weIa recalled. a roll call q the mem
begs OF the second legislature showed
that l8 were present
Senator Il, M. LaHirum OF Table
ouah reelected secretary, acted in
thai capacity, ,.f...s
The New Officers.
Clafence Davs-cf BristoW president
Ben +, Wilson of Cereal William
Durani OF Durant Fred p Branson OF
Muskogee. Harper S Cunningnam OF
Guthrie, and Eugene Wairons OF Enid.
vicepresflents.
Recoriing ana corresponding secre.
tary. +. N. Landrum OF TahleQuah.
Treasurer c, G. Jones OF OklahomS
City.
Ohiclal reporters: The house. Mrs.
Fred p Hranson. OF Muskogee; the
senate. Miss Ella G. Seaman Of Mus
hoxee.
'rosstmasler, a. r. vandeyepter Of
3e'ilesglllq
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-17
HARMON &
JOHNSON

Grafton, w. Va. Nov l7.-Harmon
ind johnson. This is the Democratic
national ticket for 1912 as picked by
Colonel ,Uhn a. McGraw Democratic
national committeeman from West
Virginia.
He declared ii seems that the tlee
has not vet arrived when a presiden-
tial candidate from the far side Of the
Mississippi river can make success
ful race.
Who are men worth considering
sn our list OF pC isible leaders for lgi2?
Two hgnres have emerged Triumphant
flom the Democratic wreck Judson
Harmon, Of Ohio, and John johnson.
OF Minnesota. Both are OF the White
House calitre; both have carried their
own states under the mrst oNiraord.
inary .capfitions and can do Il again
My ticket therefore, for ;ho next quad
renniai struggle Is Harmon and John
son. and putting the gallant Minneso.
tan secold, I do not mean any dis
cCuni az his quail cations for ire high
ONCE. a is merely matter OF eeog
raphy AMI availability
Harmon Is on the righi side ni the
MisaissiOni river. while the other Is
not, bat ni that the Mi neso,a man ls
too gen srOus and broadmjndRd 70 at
lofa 70 let any personal pride stand
in The way of great party victory
and / am sure be viii consent ~ 20 on
tAe tickci With that splendid states
man ghom the people Of Ohio have
" slgnallY bouored
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-17
GOMPERS
WON N'T.PAY
CONTEMPT
FINE:
IN Assoclated press.l

Denver Nov. 17-President Samuel
Gompers tcfore the convention of the
american Federation of Labor, declar-
ed that Il he were found guilty and iin-
eG in the contempt proceedings against
him at Washington. he would go to
Jail before he would pay his fine or
before he would allow the federation
to pay any fine for him.
This statement was made by Mr..
Gcmpers during the discussion Of the
report OF the committee on the treas
ufer's report. The committee recon-
mended that imediately following ad
JCurnmep. of the committee, the exec
htive committee shall take Wp the
propc stion of placing its funds where
they may he removed from danger OF
attachment.
The report brought out a political
discussion In which several members
declared themselves in favor of the
formation Of an independent political
party.
Treasurer John B. Lennon said he
had discussed the matter OF safeguard
ng the funds with good attorneys and
they all agreed that It was impossible
without resulting at some time in per
jury by some person. Several sug-
gestions were made from the iloor
enc being that the funds be depoaited
in Canada and another that certificates
Of deposit be taken out in some name
ether than that of the treasurer.
D. G. Ramsey Of the Electrical
Workers, was applauded when he DE
olared we had chance to place
tur funds beyond the reach of those
who would take them, but we let it
pass on November 3, The only way
10 protect our money is TO change the
laws"
Mr. Gompers warned the delegates
that If a way were found 60 hide the
funds, the courts would thereafter APP
point a receiver, net necessarily to Sc
cure in some way Che hidden funds,
but to ge' the money being contributed.
BY request MI Gompers explained
the status of the Danbury hat case.
The lowcr courts held that there was
iio case under the Sherman antitrust
ew but The United States supreme
court had reversed the decision and
remanded the case to the lower court
for retrial. Continuing. he said
"Our standing is menaced by the
courts of law The matter OF the ap-
rlcaton ct the Sherman antitrust law
to unions has reached final adjustment
by the United States supreme court.
No matter how the Danbury case is de-
ided. that will not alter the status one
3ot The United states supreme court
las said the hnal word, and the law
CT this country is that labor organiza-
tions OF tbs country are now conspira-
cies and combination in restraint of
trade.
Under the sherman antitrust law
honest business cannot be conducted,
much less honest. straightforward la.
Dor organizations"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-17
UPWARD START.
Ailar ohanaIna LON cofIes e pos.ur


Many talented person Is kept back
because of the interference Of coffee
with the nourishnent OF the body.
This is especially so with those
wGoT nerves are very sensitive, as Is
often the ease with talented persons.
There Is a simple. easy WA TO get rid
Of cohe evils and Tenn, lady's ex-
perience alons these lines is worth
considering She says;
Almost from the beginning OF the
use OF coifee IL hurt my stomach. BY
the time | was fifteen | was almost a
nervous wreck. nerves all unst-ung.
no strength TO endure the most trivial
tAing, either work or fun.
"rhere was scarcely anything /
oouA eat that would agree with me.
The little eld eat seemed TO give me
more trouble than II was worth
finally qnit coffee and drank hot water,
but there was SO little food / could
digest, I was literally starving was so
weak I could not sit up Iona az a time
n was then q friend brought me
hot cup OF Postum irans; cart OF Il
aud after an hour I felt as though had
had something TO eat--felt strengthen
eil That was about five years ago
and after continuing Postum in place
q coffee and gradually getting strong
er. To-Day can eat and digest any,
thing want walk as much as want.
nv nerves are steady
u believe the first thing that did mo
any good ani gave me an upwsri
start, was Postum. and I uss Il alto
gether now instead OF cOfee, "The-e's
a Reason"
Name given h' Postum Co. Battle
creek MiG-S.Reai The Road TO Well
ville IN Pkgs.
fver rsac ths sbove lstssr7 a neg
ore sooeaTs from time 60 sinse Vhoy
srs senuine, trus, anc Full os hunaCn
interest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-17
CHILD IS HOME AGAIN.

Special to Daily Leader.
Mangum. OKLA, Nov. lG.-After hay-
ing been held captive by migrating
campers for five years, pretty is year
old Minnie Norris, heroine Of the Nor
rls divorce case which attracted wide
spread attention several years ago,
has been restored to her mother, who
lives here. The child was found in
Dallas.
The father had possession OF the
child when he died st Mangum ite
lived with the campers and immedi.
ately after his death the campers
left They took the child TO New
Mexico. Colorado and thence to New
Mexico again
Mrs. Mary Norris, the mother, has
made tireless search for her daugh-
ter but letters written by her were
Intercepted by the campers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-17

Tickling, tight Coughs. can he sure
" and quickly lcosened with a pre-.
scrptiOn Druggists are dispensing
everywkere as Dr. Shoop's Cough
Remedy. And Il is so very, very dit.
ferent than common cough medicines
No Opium, no Chloroform. absolutely
nothing harsh or unsafe. The tender
leaves OF a harmless, lung healin .
mountainous shrub, gives the curative
properties 10 Dr. Shops Cough Rom
edy. Those leaves have the power tO
calm the most distressing Cough and
to soothe and heal the most sensitive
bronchial membrane. Mothers shodid,
for safety's sake alone. always d.
mand Dr. ShoOp's. II can with per-
feet freedom be given to even the
youngest babes resi- Il yourself and
see. Sold by Wallace's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-17
WOMAN
SUES FOR
ARREST AS
BLUE:BE:ARD

Kew York. November IT,
Cora B. Heeren. a young wiuOw
no was taken by officers from New
York Central train at Utica in the
beiief thst she was Mrs. Belle Gun
tses5, the female Bluebeard Of Laporte
Ind, has begun a suit for $4,000
against the New York Central and
Hudson rlyer railroad company Her
mother Lucinda Burton, who wa
with her at the time, also has brought
q suit for the same amount.
Mrs. Heeren. who looks nothisg
like the Indiana mnsferess. was seen
Of her home in Woodruff avenue, Fat.
: bushe. she said
Early last May. my mother and my
self dete- mined to make our home IN
Brooklyn with my sister and brother
sn-law We had lived a number OF
years IN the West. but after the death
ol my husband last January. we found
Il impossible to remain there
while we were in our berths in q
Pullman ear we were awakened af-
ter midnight by the pulling aside nj
The curtains bulls-eye lantern was
flashed IN my face, and was roughly
ordered 70 get up and dress was
rRnic stricken and called for help. Al
this a mar rudely grasped me and
dragged me into the aisle OF the car,
NY mother was awakened and became
hystercal.
Despite our pleadings. we were
& mpelled to put on our clothes In the
presence OF the assembled train
crew, an when the train arrived at
Utica. we were taken from the train
without a word of explanation. Then
we were taken 10 Syracuse, where our
ledigrees Mere taken, and after both
Of 10 wera undressed and searched by
the officers we were locked up In q
cell until rext morning
'At ! o'clock in the afternoon we
were agan taken before the chief OF
iolice, Who informed us that a mis-
tnke'had been made. From that time
until In the afternoon he held us
trying to obtain 4 release, but we
would not sign It. We were then es,
corted to train and sent home.
Our experience so affected my
mother and myself that we have been
III ever since. Ny mother is more than
SIXTY years old an dthe ordeal has had
a terrible effect on her. As soon as
nay health permitted me TO do so. /
gave the case to my lawyer, William
r. Connsl OF No l6 Court street
Brooklyn. He has brought suit against
the New York Central
Mr.. connell weuld not discuss the
case when seen. The complaints IN
the two actions. after rehearsing the
Incident related above. say:
That said defendant failed and ne
elected in its duties aforesaid and
failed and neglected to protect Tue
plaintiff from said assault. violence.
objection and arrest and detention
and Insult as aforesaid whereby the
rlaintin endured mental suffering, hu-
initiation, wounded pride and dis
grace, was made sick and sore .
and was rendered and is still unable to
attend 70 her ordinary occupation on
account thereof
II Is contended by the plalntir in
each Of the actions that the law i'm
losed on the officers and servants OF
the railroad company the duty OF pro
tecting ts passengers from assault
ami ndieniiy.
In ihe answer of the railroad com
rany II Is admitted that Mrs. Heeren
and her mother were passengers on
The train but it denies any responsi.
biliIy in lhe matter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-17

Orator 3. J. Hobby Of Blue Jacket.
Historian OF the senate. Campbell
Russell of Wann; historian OF the
house, Anil II. Japp OF Dawton.
Reading clerk, N. A. Gordon Of
Guthrie.
Senate poet, H. E. P. Stanford OF
Okmulgee.
House poet, J. W. Smith CT Grant
county
Third house poet, John jenkins Of
AnaiarkO.
sergeantat-arms, ]. Vandeventer Of
Clevelanl county.
Doorkeeper, NJ. H. Allen of sailisaw.
Chaplain. houses jointly, Howell
Smith of Custe. county.
Senate pages, Christy Russell OF
Wann and Stanley Landrum of Table
quah. House pages, Guy Brislndine of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-17
l1ow e your pIaest:on.

Mrs. Miry Dowling Of No. 22S Sth
Ave. San Francisco. recommends a
remedy fos stomach trouble. She says
Gratitude for the wonderful effect OF
Electric Filters IN a case Of acute indi
gestion, prompts this testimonial. }
I'm fully convinced that for stomach
gnd liver t.oubles Electric 3itters f.
The best I,medy on the market to-day.
This great tonic and Alternative medi
cine invieorates the system. purifles
the blood and is especially helpful IN
ill forms Of female weakness. soc at
all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-17
PIONEER DocToR's DEMISE.
acnshing Democratl

On last Thursday morning there
passed from our midst one who was
perhaps as widely known in this yicin-
ity as any individual in 1t. an old sol
dier, an old settler and a pioneer
physician.
DR.. w n. II. Scott was born in Bar
thOlomew county. Indiana. on Decem-
her rs, 1870 and died at his home In
Cushing. Oklahoma. Thursday Nov
ember 1908, being So years II
months and % days old.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-17

A clergyman writes: "Preventics,
those little Candy Cold Cure Tablets
are working wonders 10 my parish.
Preyentics surely viii check a cold, or
the Grippe, In a very few hours. And
Preventics are so safe and harmless
No Quinine. nothing harsh nor sicken-
Ing Fine for feverish restless chill.
dren BOX of 4S at Csc. Sold by Wal
lace drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-17
UNCLE SAM REPORTS.

Washington. d. c., Nov. l7.--Aside
from the S1500Oo. 900 reserve at the
close OF business yesterday there was
in vault si32.6GS. .27l.16; repositories
and reserve agents had si30.275, ,S97 45.
Tae Philippine banks and agents
had $5.779. .64329.
Receipts. si.773.OS722; expendi.
lures. 81 $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-17
PILES
Quickly
Cured
Instant Relief, Permanent cure--Tria
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper


in Plain Wrapper III
We want every man and Woman suf-
iering from the eXcruciating torture
cf piles G iust send their name ano
address 70 us and get By return mai
tree uial package OF the most et
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for this disease. Pyramid pile Cure.
The way to prove what this great
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just fli cut free coupon and send t
as aud YOU VIII get by mail a free tria
treatment OF pyramid pile cure.
Then after YOU have proven TO your
self what il can do, 90 VIII go to the
uiuggist and get a 90 cent box.
Dom rnoergO an operation. Oper
atoms are rarely a success and oftei
lead TO terrible consequences. Pyra
mid pile Cure reduces all inlamma
ion. makes congestion, irritation Itch
ing sores and ulcers disAppear,--ant
the piles simply quit
For sale at all drag stores at 81
cents box.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-17
FaEe PACKAGE COUPON

FREE PACKAGE COUPON
Fill out the blank lines below
with your name and address. and
mail to the PYRAMID DRUG COM
PANY. 154 Pyramid Bldg, Mar
shall. Mich. A trial package Of the
great pyramid Pile Cure viii then
be sent you at once my mail,
FREE, in PLAIN wrapper.
Name ...............
Street ................
City and State.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-17

our condolences and heartfelt sympa-
thy.
And resolved further, that a copy of
these resolutions 1e spread upon the
minutes OF this meeting, ana copy
be sent to each OF the families OF the
deceased members.
ANIL RI. JAPP
w. II. DURANT,
ED. BRAZELL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-17
REAnY EoR MAlLlNa.

Copies Of the Daily Leader Anniver-
sary Edition can be procured at The
Leader counting raom wrapped and
ready fer mailing,