davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-19
THREE NODE sCORNp.

In the eighth came tho last three tai
lies for the Babies. Fisher doubled to
right. cromley sacrificed him to third.
Core went down. Clark to conoway. but
nobody scored. King singled to left
scoring Fisher. Parker raised fly to
left center and cy and Red" did the
you first" act and then cy heaved II
wild to McAvoy and King scored. Jack
ley doubled to left and Parker scored
and then came Keener with a hunt and
beat It out but Taught flied to Red
and the inning was over
1t was In the eighth also that the
Drummers made their first. last and on.
ly run. McGinty, first up. drove one
over the fence, which entitled him to
make the circuit. In the ninth Conoway
and Grlbhen singled but nothing happen.
ed and the game was over
The score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-19
A DIsAsrRous SESSION.
I. FaIrmont b.

In the first inning Fairmont went
down one. two, three. and things looked
good enough. But that second. Ach,
mine Got, lieber! Jacltley. first up. had
two and two on him. when Mccormick
sent good strike right over the center
of the plate. Goehler missed 1t and
this sent Mac skyward and here appear
ed the hoodoo. Jacltley was soaked in
the ribs and Reener singled to right field
putting Jackley on third and on the next
pitched ball Keener stole second. Hero
now came the FREQ passports. Taught
walked. Gates walked and Jackley was
forced across the rubber. Fisher walk
cd and Keener CAME home. Crowley
now singled to center. scoring Taught
and Gates. Core sacrificed Crowley to
second but Fisher did not score on the
play. King sacrificed fly to Wilson and
Fisher scored, after which Parker died.
Mccormick to Conoway and the dlsast-
rots sarOnd inning was oyer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-19
What Is Best for IndIgestion?

y. ]. LYNCH & 60.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-27
q a g III q n Y a.
p.... ,lhe Kind You hae R6ss Boulh
Signature e &,4H7XzzM
THOUSANDS OF DUCKS
SEEK NORTH CLINE

Muskogee. Okla, Feb. 27.-Thous-
ands OF ducks are now flying over
Oklahoma. They have started north
and from now until the FIRST OF April
there win be rare shootine on the
lakes and streams of old Indian Terri
tory There is no closed season for
migratory birds and no law against
selling Them.
Today one dealer bought aTs euckg
from three men who shoot ducks for
the market They had all been killed
within the past four days. lie 1stl-
mates that e viii get 000 tomorrow.
The best shooting ground Is around
the larger lakes that are filled with
grass and thickeis and Ia the slashes
along the streams These slashas are
in the low bottom lands and overflow.
l'hey are now filled with tail course
grass aud make encellent feeding
grounds sor ducks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-27
TIE
General Demand

Of tho Woll-inionnea of tho World has
slways been for a simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy Of known
value Laxative which physicians could
sanction Cor family use because its com
ponclt pans are known 90 them % be
uhoigso,ae and truly beneficial ia clfeet
acceptable 20 the system and gentle, yet
prompt mnetion
Ia eapllyins that demand with is eN-
cclleut combination Of syrup ol ligs and
lliyir q Sienna, the California fig syrup
60 proceeds along ethical Siass and relies
90 ne merits Of thelaxatise Cor rs remarls-
able success
That 3 one Of many reasons why
Syrup ol fis and Elixir Of SIENNA is given
The puieunco hy the Nclllnlouned
10 eqt IS teneiioia eI,ets always buy
iile genuine mapuiact0red IS ihc c.ai'
lornia lie Syrup CO., only. and lof sali
rs all loading d,oesislA Price hliy cents
pa bottle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-27
DEMOCRATS RESPOND
LITERALLY WITH CASH

Muskogee. Okla, Feb 2I-Oklaho-
ma democrats have money This was
demonstrated here the other night
when just before the convention adj
iourned Chairman Joe Thompson an
nounced that the state committee had
8n Indebtedness OF Sl,2Oo and that u
ought 10 be paid az once. Democrats
from an over the state commenced 70
contribute. Faster than it could be
counted 81 900 was volunteered h
amounts of sl00 and before the con
tributon was over there had been
nearly $4,000 contributed 10 the fund.
1'he LARGEST contributor was Bob Gald-
breath of Tulsa. the oil man, VINO
Clipped m S2O0 which he skinned on
Isis big roll This WAS the only ume
during the convention when delegates
aid NOT have trouble getting reeosnl-
tioa from the chair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-27

dunn bosl, ia the clothes bearing the
name Of Meadows.
Adjournment was taken until 1890
O'Clock
Claimed Tegeler as Brother.
William McGinnis. a farmer living
near Choctaw City, but who lived ia
Oklahoma City at the time Of the mur-
der, was pla ed on the stand after the
case had been called after the noon
adjournment
u carried a letter 10 Mrs Meadows
from Teeeler. who was al the water
works plant. en- the evening OF the 5th
ard when I saw her she acted in a
hystetlcal manner She led me TO be-
ieve that Tegeler was a brother Of
hers testified McGinnis
+ r. ManlSln. who lives just south
Of tho Meadows house in Capitol Hill,
testified OF having zen Meadows
working ia bis garden after dark GA
The evo 0i the night he was killed
He came oyer 10 our house at ?
clocb for a bucket OF water said
MI Mankin THAT was The last
ever SAW Of him alive
Mankin then testified concerning
The marks OF Identification o. the
body
A. Wangerman, formerly owner oi
. bar at li6 North Broadway, and
Wm nerneman his bartender who
roomed az the rpomine house ran By
Mr Meadows, told of tho relations
Of Mr. Meadows and Tegeler. Herne
man told of Tegeler coming to the sa'
loon many times TO telephone 10 Mrs
Meadows upstairs aud Of buying been
and taking Il 20 her room.
G G. Foster. an electrician, w w
shipo, r. J. Scott and Harry War
rngtcH. an employe OF the telephone
ommny We're examined as witnesses
foi the Identification OF the body.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-27
KOkOmo Woman
Gives Fortune
To IleIn women Mho saNer


IN the past few years Mrs Cora
e. Miller mas spent si2500ooo in
giving medical treatment 10 afflicted
NCmen
Sometie ago We announced ih the
columns of this paper that she would
send free treatment TO every woman
who suffered from female diseases or
piles
More than a million women have
accepted this generocs offer and as
Mrs Miller is still receiving requests
from thousands oi women from all
parts of the world. who have not yet
nsed the remedy. she has decided TO
continue the offer Tor q while longer.
at least
This is a simple, mild and harm+
less preparation tnat has cured 50
many women in the privacy Of their
oNn homes after doctors and other
remedies have. failed
Il IS especially prepared for the
speedy and permanent cure ct leuoor.
rhoea or whitish discharges, ulcera-
tou. displacements or falling Vt the
woyub. profuse scanty or painful peri
eds, uterine OF ovarian tumors or
frcwths also pains ia the head hack
and bowels, bearing down feelings,
creeping feeling MP the
spine, melancholy. desire to cry, hot
flashes. WEAKNESS and piles from any
cause, no matter Of how long stand
ing
Every woman sufferer, unable TO
find relief. who viii write Mrs Mil
Ter now, without delay, will receive
by mali. free OF charge. a 50-cent box
OF this simple home remedy, also o
book with explanatory illastrations
showing why women suffer and how
they can easily cure themselves at
home without the aid Of physician
Don't suffer another day. but write
al once to Mrs. Cora y. Miller. Box
2.l02, Kokomo Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-27

tmoihcrnlaw ia filcks family
ABolher gucssed that she oklahoma
man mad Inherited large sum of
money From stil another source
came the report that Flick had been
tipped OF that Oklahoma city win get
the s50o.000 asked for.
An Investigation however revealed
an entirely different condition OF al
fairs Mr. Flies S. stll comparative
ly poor man Oklahoma City viii not
get the 100000 and as 10 that mother
in-law story. weil Flick has not reoeiv-
ed any telegrams OF late But Flick
has received news that he has been
selected delegate 20 the Oklahoma
republican convention from Hunters
own ward and over the head Of the
rough rider chairman
Tis' said that an antl-Iiunter smile
is lasting and contains much sweet
ness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-27

A philosopher once said that all peo-
pie are actuated by selfish motives.
proper or improper All OF which
raises the question as to what possible
motives Messrs Frank McMurray and
Cecil Lyons could have had in getting
themselves interviewed on politics up
on landing in Washington and announ-
cling themselves for President Rcose.
Welt for another term in the White
House McMurray Is from McAlester
and until lately has been representing
the ChoctaV and Chicbasha nations in
q legal capacity which activities have
netted his firm well nigh $l00o0O0-
Cecil lyons IS none other than the
the republican national committeeman
from Texas and who has had business
interests in Indian Territory for Fears.
Now Is 1t "a well known fact that
McNurray and Lyons are directly in
terested in syndicate that PROPOSES
10 buy the segregated coal and as
phalt lands OF the Choctaw and chick
asha nation for $4,000 900 provided,
the secretary of interior lets them.
Lyons it IS said has purchaser in
4i1nI ana MtAiAiid9 ~ - 'aiNs iiei7 ~
his vest pocket a contract with the
two tribes whereby they agree 80 pay
him 10 per cent of the purchase price
as conmission on the sale. Ia
other words. McAIurray hopes TO add
another million TO his pile by selling
the coal and asphalt lands Of the
choctaw and Chickasha nations for
sto .O9o 600, property which his law
parher Mn Melvin Cornish oAee es-
timated 70 be worth more than S'2.-
100000
The fulsome fiattery heaped upon
the president by MoMurray and Lyons
by their second elective term for
Roosevelt vociferations have not
heIped their cause IN the instance be-
lcausc Secretary Garfield ol the inter-
ion department not only sat down on
| the proposition TO sell those lands
Tor any such sum but has also reiusei
10 re-employ the firm OF Mansfield,
McMurray aud Cornish TO represent
the two nations in important litigation
and with which these attorneys are
more familiar than any others.
II was a hard blow that was admin
istered them and Messrs McNlurray
and Lyons enthusiasm for the presi-
dent IL is understooa is rapidly reach
ing the zero mark
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-27

State superintendent Cameron and
Congressman Fulton. OF Oklahoma. pre-
sented Oklahoma City's invitation
w. II Wilson. OF Cleveland was
elected president and A. ~ Nelson. OF
Salt Lake City, secretary, in the an
nhal election Of officers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-27
DISTRICT COURT.

The jury IN the case Of Louis Wag
oner VS.. w II. Coyle an appeal from
the Justice court in suit for wages. re.
tired to the jury room shortly belors
noon
The case Of George Deal btcphen
" ] Power ct al, suit ~ "A note Is
being argued this afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-27
EDUCATORS WILL
MEET IN OKLAHOMA

Special to Daily Leader.
Washington. Feb Oklahoma
city has been chosen as the 1909 con
Vention city of the National Educa-
tional association. Oner contestants
for the honor was Albuquerque, n NJ.
colchester. y. y, cna Chicago III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-27

Sommissary Sergeant Henry A. Hos
kins stationed at Fort sill has beon
discharged from the army owing to
disabilities acquired IN the service.
Stories TO the effect that floskns was
under grave charges do the sergeant
q great injustice as no charges are on
file against him at the war department
Iloskins poor eve sight led to his dis
charge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-27

f. b Martin Of Perry IS here at
tending district court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-27

AlbeUt J Lee well known attorney
Of Ardmore and who is one OF the at
torneys in the Bette Ligion case tpst
has cause. wide spread comment in
Oklahoma aud in official Washington
is in the city in connection with legal
matters befoft the interior depart
ment and congress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-27
9T . R r a.
80. Ire knd You laB Naais Bought
iiss.,''' y: !; r. GzHzZzzu

7 ID Burke will sell 10 lots in
north har of blck 26 East Guthrie.
This Is best residence location IN city
Use DeWitts Little Early Risers.
pleasant little pills They are easy
to take. sold hy q. r keniro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-27

DfeA r lllxnn has gone 10 kansof
Gas 10 attena ibe annual sessions 81
ne WesieIh Dental college
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-27
OKLAHOMA TOWNS
WILL KNOCK IN VAIN
Little Hope Of ApprOpria-
tiOnS at This Session
Of Congress

Washington. ID. G.. Feb 27,--Fan-
Shave has won out in his fight to com.
pel the Rock island railroad company
to restore ii TO the railroad map
The victory is not colnplese how
ever Fdnshawe. thriving as it may be.
takes It's place among the flag stations
only along the lines OF the Rock Is
land
Ia this case docketed by the inter
state commerce commission as that OF
John H. Lewis and others against the
Rock island the former prayed for an
order requiring the carrier to re-estab-
lish station facilities as Fanshaw for
receipt and delivery OF interstate
traffic
IL seems the station established at
Fanshawe IN 1892 was discontinued in
1901 Complainants claim that this
resulted IN unjust discrimination.
At the nearing the defendant agree3
to build spur trach at-Fanshawe FOR
delivery Of freight and TO have stopped
every day on signal by flag one pas
senger train in each direction. Com
painant stated that this arrangement
would be satisfactory 1ud the delen.
daut has complied with the under
standing in respect 70 passenger lacil-
tiles
The commission in its opinion s2id
since it appeared that the public inter
est SO far as involved would be sub
served by the fulnllment OF this un
derstanding and in the expectation
that this wilS be accomplished by the
defendant at an early date it would
moi review the fact or express an
opinion upon the merits of The contro
sersy bat that an order would be en-
lertained dismissing the case without
prejudice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-27

Determined not to be OutdOne by
Oklahoma city or any other city OF
the new state Representative Daven.
port has introduced a bin In congress
appropriating 100000 for the erection
OF q federal building IN Muskogee.
This Is the second bill Nit Davenport
has introduced in congress for this
purpose Ills first bill calls for only
100000 for Alnskogee including a
site. When the citizens of Aluskogee
became aware Of the modesty cf those
figures compared with the S500,000
asked for Oklahoma City they We're
indignant and at once began writing
no Alr. Davenport about Muskogees
proud relation 10 the commercial acti-
vities Of the state Furthermore II
was declared that the crown OF com
mercial supremacy would surely be
wrested from Oklahoma City shortly
Then why not introduce a bill for a
much larger sum argued they
Davenport took the cue and as a
result is nursing 100000 bill for
Amskogee much 20 the satisfaction Of
his Muskogee constitutency
Deep down in their hearts however,
Oklahoma congressman Know pretty
well that there IS no chance 10 get the
large sums asked for federal buildings
in Oklahoma az this session OF con-
gress and il Is perhaps We'll that the
O. O. p does not take kindly 10 an
omnibus yivers and harvors appropria-
tion bin now because the prospects OF
democratic house are bright. With
the democrats once i'm the saddle in
the house il would be q pretty weh
settled fact that democratic communi-
ties would no longer be disseminated
against Both Oklahoma City and
Nnshogee would probably receive large
appropriations for federal buildings
and the same. would be true of the
other cities of Oklahoma who are az
present knocking in vain at the doors
ol the committee on public buildings
and grounds
] Legislation on no legislation on The
subject the fact remains that Chair
man Bartholdt IS busy framing lp d
tentative omnibus public bnildine.
appropriation bin which viii ilgure N
the legislation during the short ses
sion of congress- IL not this session
This bin VIA doubtless carry small
appropriations for most Of the larger
cities OF Oklahoma and viii bee mater
tally Increased al the next session o.
congress ln other words the pro
lnosed neasure Will be- more or less o
an estimate and viii be laid heior'
! Speaker cannon in order 90 give
l"unclc Doc" an i1ea how much pork
Will be required 20 make himsel
l5quare with ihe boys
Ceoree A. Flick Of Okiahoma City
Who IS here 90 the interest OF a 5000
coo federal building for Oklahomi
| lClsy IS q small man physically bu, ina
does nor preyeni him from wearing
a big smile these daya Al the capia
hn3 az ihe boiel whFfe Np Flick i
y fesidlns thif Hnllo has been the cans
oi much speculation There have bee
grave hints oi the possible death oi
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-16
CHAMBER OF MINES
MAKES NOMINATIONS
Fielding j. StiIson Is Chosen to Sue.
coed President John r. Mathews.
Membership Increases to
Five Hundred

Making ready for its first anniversary
the Los Angeles Chamber of Mines yes
terday made nominations for the offices
and directorate of the organization
Fielding ]. Stilson was named to succeed
President John R. Mathews. The cham
Der is not yet year old, but has made
abundant progress. 1t is organized to
eevelop Los Angeles as the mining center
of the southwest, and starting with 200
members now has increased to 500, and
the end is not yet. 1t has been an inn
portant factor in adding to the prestige
of the city, and business men are rec
ognizing this. The election of officers
will be held January %, from Q to 3
o'clock.
The nominations made yesterday were:
MISUNDERSTANDING ]. Stilson.
First vice presidential. B. Barrett.
Second vice president-Rol King.
Treasurer-John r. Mathews.
Committee chairmen nominations were:
Building and permanent exhibit--Arthur
]. Waters.
Commercial and mercantile affairs
George H. Mosher.
Entertainment-Fred A. Hines.
Expositions-Willard Arnott.
Finance and auditing-Charles E. Nc
Stay.
Grievances-E. w. Gilmore.
Hotels-J. A. Hodgman.
investigations and reports of mining
properties-O. E. Monnette.
Laws. publications and statistics-Cal-
vert Wilson.
Observation-Disclosures L. Boyle.
Membership-J. A. Armitage.
Mines and mining-A. D. Myers.
petroleum products-H. b. Guthrey.
Transportation-Jack A. Jevne.
Directors-C. M. Shannon. Herman
Flatau.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-16
TEAMSTER FOUND DYING;
MYSTERIOUSLY INJURED
succumhs to Death While Unconscious
at Hospital and Is Believed to
Have Been Stranger
In Los Angeles

J. II. Lockhart, aged 40, teamster'
was found in an unconscious condition
shortly after o'clock yesterday morn
ing and taken to the receiving hospital
where he died at 11:4O o'clock.
Iockhart never recovered conscious
ness and the exact circumstances con-
corning the manner in which he re-
ceived the injuries which caused his
death will probably never be known.
When found Lockhart was lying in a
pool Of blood opposite 311 Hewitt street
AZ the hospital his injuries were exam
ined and it was found that he had a
compound fracture of the skull. two
Jagged cuts and several bruises on his
head.
Seventy-five cents was found in Lock-
hart was under the influence of liquor
and while attempting to go upstairs fell
back after he had taken two or three
steps upward.
Seventy-five cents were found In Lock-
hart's pocket, and It is not believed that
the man was the victim of hoidup men.
lie is supposed to be a recent arrival in
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-16
cALLAoHAN BYRNE
RESIGNS PRESIDENCY

caIIaghan Byrne yesterday resigned the
presidency of the Duquesne Brewing COM
pany, recently formed. Mr.. Byrne said
he became dissatisfied with the manage
meht OF the concern and asked TO have
his subscription to the stock Cancelled.
which request was denied on the ground
that the subscription is an asset.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-16
Candy Found Poisoned

The candy was examined and most of
the pieces contained arsenic. Enough of
the poison had been used to kill an en-
tire family. 1t was alleged that Harris
sent this box of poisoned candy with the
intention of causing the death of the
Pierce family and to have the suspicion
fall on Miss Mathewson.
After leaving the employ of Miss Ma
thewson Harris obtained employment at
the Coronado hotel, where he was work
ing when arrested.
At the hearing yesterday Miss Mathew
son was on the stand and stated that
Harris was impudent to her a short time
before she discharged him and that on
one occasion as she was passing down
the hall she met the boy, who bumped
against her and jabbed her with his
arm.
When Harris was put on the stand
he was asked If he struck Miss Mathew
son and If he had been impudent to her
To both questions he answered in the
negative.
After lengthy arguments by attorneys
for each side Judge Frederlckson decid-
ed that the evidence was insufficient to
hold the defendant and the case was dis
missed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-01-16
HARRIS FREE;
PROOF WEAK
ALLEGED PolsoNER< is TURNED
LOOSE BY JUDGE
Insufficient Evidence Against Man
Accused of Sending Arsenic in
Bonbons to Miss Mathewson
Results in Dismissal

Burr l.. Harris, who was arrested on
october u 1907 by Detective James
Hosick and charged with having sent
noisoned candy through the mails, was
released from custody yesterday evening
at O'clock
Harris has been in Jail since the DAY
of his arrest and has been up tor eN-
animation a number of times. The near
ing continued each time until yester-
day. when the case was dismissed ard
the defendant was given his liberty by
Police Judge Fredericks on the ground
that the evidence against the accused
was not sufficient to hold him.
Harris had been in the employ of MISS
Mathewson, who was one OF the pro
prietors of the Hershey Arms hotel at
Wiltshire boulevard and Coronado streets
She said that Harris had been impudent
to her and that she had for that reason
discharged him.
Some time previous to this Miss Ma
thewson is said to have had difficulty
with w. ]. Pierce, who was guest at
the hotel and which resulted in Pierce
leaving the place in company with his
family and moving to another hotel.
This occurrence was freely discussed
about the Hershey Arms.
A short time after leaving Miss Ma
thewson's hotel Mrs. Pierce received a
box of candy which was addressed
Mrs Pierce and children" and in the
lower left-hand corner the words From
q friend"