davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20
DARBY

HOUSE BILL NO Co. THREE DARBY DARBY
authority marriages
with the which he is justice the
signed him with his official clerical DESIGNATION and the license
transmitted without delay the
Judge Of he county court
section o issuing
the application license and
subioinne the other book
properly ndeSed the record of the
license procuring the
same and the record the certificate
rcene proyiled license
SHAH he open TO public inspection
section Judge the before whom
license made shall be doubt Of the legal
paciy license enter into
marriage additional evidence
and examine witnesses
legality such and unless sat
isael the legality he
All marriage without this state which would be
territory shall be held valid
in all he courts o this
section ~ Copies
provisions OF this act certified by the
official and seal snail be received
as evidence in all this
Section African defined
by the constitution to any person not OF African descent
OF African descent shall
be andis hereby prohibited this state
who shall violation Of Section IS
guilty felony and conviction thereof
in dollars S5Qo0 and
imprisoned in the peniteutay
minister the Gospel other authorized to
aoIemn within this who shall knowingly
shall guilty Of Felony and upon conVie
exeedngs FIVE hundred dollars
(s5oooo) imprisoned penitentary
han years
the court knowingly Is
conceaing record thereof contrary
the provisions performing Oemnz
Of The provisions of his Act
conviction thereof shall be pun
hundred dollars $0oOOJ more than
Imprisonment the county Jail not
less than both such fine
Imprisonment
chapter number twenthe t2s) Of the
Territory oklahoma Of 1897 entitled an Act proyd
ling contracting the
prescribing penalties all other
aet with be andt hereby repealed
the preservation Of the public and safety an
emergency this Act shall be
in full its approval
March 1905
III HOWARD HENRY JOHNSON
secretary rroempoe Of
the Senate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20

HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES,.
Okla, March i6 1908
COMMITTEE ROOM or coMMlTrEE ON JUDICIARY
committee Judiciary to whom WAS referred
Senate Bn No 60, by Graham entitled:
defining the Of contract
ing prescribing repeating
Article chap,or Territory Of oklahoma
beg that have had
ue same under the
ommeiuton "a 4 o amended
AMENDMENTS
section provided authorized solempize
nages shall o
eudo o section 10 ada the Following;
shall be abnoto
person qaanum blood shall be
deemed & Z African descent
vANDEvENrER
Chairman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20
EZZARD,
Chairman

Mr.. Speaker
We, your committee on Public
Service Corporations TO whom was
referred House Bill No. 40, by
Whitson, entitled: An Act u
prohibit and restrain railroad COM
panies, corporations, or transporta-
ton companies, or transmission
companies, etc. !" beg leave to re-
port that we have had the same
under consideration and herewith
return the same with the rcommend-
alton that it do pass.
EZZARD,
Chairman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20

Mr. Speaker
We Your committee on Public
Service Corporations % whom was
referred House Blll IA. 40, rs
Etzar,l. entitled \n Acf q eN
tend lhc Jurisdiction On tbs cor
|poralIop commission over AZ mat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20

ters of physical connection. etc.
beg leave to report that we have
had the same under consideration
and herewith return the same with
the recommendation that it dc
pass.
EZZARD,
Chairman.
Mr.. Speaker
We, your committee on Educl-
ton, to whom was referred House
Bill No. 3oI, by Porter, entitled
An Act concerning the exemption
of teachers from examination" bee
leave to report that we have had tn.
same under consideration and here
with return the same with the rec
ommendation that it do not pass.
]. ROY WILLIAMS,
Chairman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-20
EZZARD,
Chairman.
Mr.. Speaker:

Mt. optdktI
We, your committee on Initia-
tive and Refendum, to whom was
referred House Bill No. 4S5, by
Initiative and Referendum Commit
Tee, entitled; "An Act fixing the day
on which state, district, county and
Township elections shall be held IN
the State OF Oklahoma, beg leave
Flo report that we have had the sans
under consideration and herewith
return the same with the recon-
mendation that it do pass.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
New Third Baseman Won't Join
Tigers Till Wallace Gets
in Game.

Roy Hartzell, the st. Louis third
baseman, was due to join the Newark
Eastern League forces at Baltimore
today, but when the Tigers scrambled
into their bus for the trip to the ball
grounds in the Oyster City there was
no Hartzell in sight. Manager Stall
ings had to shell out another expla-
nation, and this time it was to the
effect that the American Lacquer
would be shipped on as soon as Bobby
Wallace, the Browns star shortstop,
was ready to get back into the game.
Hartzel played in both games of
yesterdays double-header between st.
Louis and Chicago out in the "Show
Me- State. Even If Wallace was
ready to drop his crutches today and
pitch into the game, the Tigers new
third sacker could not join the team
before Sunday at the earliest. for it's
a two-days' run from st. Louis to this
part of the country.
Meanwhile Engle will continue to
play the third corner of the diamond.
The chubby outfielder-infielder earned
his feed in yesterdays game at Balti-
more by humping out a home run hit
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
Has Its Figg and Lemon-Now
Wants Another Kind of
Fruit.
BY OLD SPORT.

Away back in 1719, old pals, there was
a man named Figg, who held the title
of championship in the pug world.
Figg, of course, is better known to us
today, because it can be found on every
fruit stand in the land. Are you hept
to what I am going to say? No?
Well, it's too bad to have to say 1t.
But from 1919 to 1908 the pugilistic
world has been connected by a fruit
link, for today the champion pug is
none other than a Lemon. Are you on
yet? Well, isn't Tommy Burns the
acknowledged fruit merchant of the
prize ring?
1t is going back some to dig up this
kind of stuff, but the more you dig the
more convinced you become of its
truthfulness.
Burns stands out in history, the most
unique of his kind. From being a por-
ter in a Detroit saloon to a man with
$75, 900 cash at his call is certainly going
some, and this fortune represents his
winnings, defeating men dug up from
the pugilistic graveyard. Some of these
were on the verge of putrefaction, they
We're so rotten, and there is no need of
my particularizing.
If Burns had appeared on the horizon
twenty years ago and attempted to fol-
low the same tactics he does today, he
barroom brawl by some cast-off pug,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
WILL EXPAND TO
8-CLUB CIRCUIT
Elizabeth, Reading and Tamaqua
Want to Get Back Into
Its Folds.

EASTON, Pa, June 5.-The Atlantic
League meeting scheduled for last
night was postponed until Sunday,
when tn league will go into session at
Pottsville to take action on increasing
its circuit to eight clubs. Reading,
Tamaqua and Elizabeth are the three
clubs clamoring to break into the At
lantic, II the real fight is over the
latter two clubs.
Reading is sure to get a franchise.
qua and others like Elizabeth. The
present season of the Atlantic comes
to a close Tuesday night, and on
Wednesday the new eight-club sche-
dule will go into effect. The Atlantic
has met with uniform success ever
since the start this season, as, with
Sunday ball going in Pottsville, Sha-
mokin and Mt. Carmel, the clubs have
been able to meet all expenses, be-
sides getting a tidy balance in the
treasury.
Reading will further increase the
financial strength of the league when
admitted. while if Elizabeth goes in
1t will give the league mother Sunday
town. This is in favor of the club,
and it may gain them admittance.
When Reading becomes a member the
high salary roll the club now carries
will have to be sliced down to 1,40O
monthly, the limit allowed by the
league. Doc Reisling will n the
Reading club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
ALL news OF NEWARK SPORTS AND ATHLETICS "E5 :=:=..-
HARTzELL STILL PLAYING
WITH ST. LOUIS BROWNS

in the sixth inning, his first. round
trip wallop this season. oh, Clyde will
do, all right, but not at third base.
The Tigers had a walkover in the
game, as the Z to 1 score indicates.
Pitcher Jack Frill was boss of the
show at all times and it was not until
the eighth inning that one of the
Orioles managed to find his way home.
Before that the Bengals had the game
cooked beyond doubt, having gained a
flying start of four runs in the opening
act. These runs were made off Pitcher
McCloskey, the gent whom the Tigers
biffed for six runs in the seventh in
ming in this city a couple of weeks ago.
They sa., that a little display of ag-
gressiveness, such as Manager STALL
ings handed out to Umpire Sullivan one
day, don't get you anything. Well, Sui
Ivan, who had thrown it into Newark
on more than one occasion this season,
turned over a new leaf yesterday and
gave the, Tigers everything-everything
they were entitled to.
Jack Kelly, the new Bengal. who left
the Orioles after a rather strenuous
farewell reception with Manager Dunn,
played against his former pals yester-
day and scored a run the first time he
went to bat. Kelly still has some
friends in Baltimore. as vas shown
by a presentation of a floral horseshoe
to him as he stepped up to the. plate
for the first time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05

fare. They were not always thus.
When they started out on their first
trips around the circuit they We're
(and I am speaking of the majority
now veritable Ruben Clues. We had
a sample on the Tigers team up in
Montreal last week. One of the Tigers
first time out in big company, walked
up to the clerk in the Queens Hotel
and, laying down a dime, asked the
clerk to sell him a package of chew
ing gum. That was going some on the
pumpkin line, don't you think? This
same fellows room was on the fifth
floor, and l met him walking down
stairs one morning. although he had
to pass the elevator to get to the long
winding staircase. why don't you
take the elevator" I asked him. "Oh,"
he replied, II don't want to annoy
the elevator boy Another trip around
and he will be as bright as the rest
of the seasoned ball players. Travelling
will take all the burrs off of him. This
travelling business is a great educator.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05

and in most of the rounds gave as
much as he received. The spectators
wondered how either man could stand
up ten rounds before such a fusilade
of blows. They were both fighting
tooth and nail at the finish, but Ref
cree Michigan tapped Ketchel on the
back and declared him the winner.
The men shook hands for the first
round, inc in a moment the big arena
was in an uproar. for as soon as both
had their hands UP Ketchel opened
with a hard left and caught Papke
plump on the jaw, and down the latter
went. Papke bounded up and went into
a clinch. After Ketchel had played a
tattoo on Papke's body the latter got a
right to Ketchel's head. Ketchel con-
tinued to play hard for the body, and
there was clinch after clinch. Papke
sent in a good one to the stomach, and
Ketchel returned three hard blows to
the body. Ketchel continued to land
three blows to one on the body, but he
received two straight lefts to the face.
Ketchel sent in a vicious uppercut to
the head, but missed a terrific swing
to the jaw. This was Ketchel's round.
The second round was Papke's. He
rushed in with the reckless abandon
that has earned him the name of the
Illinois Thunderbolt. He landed two
terrific rights on Ketchel's head. The
latter came back with a left. Papke
continued to smash away, first to the
head and Their to the body, until
Ketchel clinched. A short right to the
jaw Jared Ketchel, but he put in a
stiff uppercut. Papke rushed in again.
onAfNn Iaft, ovl ,;oIk- - Al. IaoI
inc Ketchel came back with two short
lefts to the chin. Just before the bell
Papke sent in two smashing lefts to
he body and followed with two hard
rights to the Jaw.
The third round began with clinch-
ing. Ketchel finally backed away and
sent in a few lightning uppercuts to
Papke's chin. Both were landing freely,
but Ketchel's blows were cleaner.
Papke could not get his fayorite
position with his head under his OPP
ponent's chin. In a fierce rally Papke
worked three uppercuts to Stanley's
jaw. and it was Stanley who forced the
clinch. This was an even round, but
Papke had a shade in the fourth.
KetcheI Comes Back strong.
Ketchtl opened the fifth with jabbing
until Papke hooked him on the nose
with his left. They exchanged facial
blows. Papke hit Ketchel low, but the
claim Of foul was not allowed. Ketchel
doubled papke on the ropes with a right
to the jaw and pummeled the Thunder
bolt hard while he hung there. Papke
rallied, Hut Ketchel sent him spinning
across the ring with right and left
swings to the jaw. In the sixth Papke
landed the most blows, but Ketchels
did more Manage. Papke opened with a
rib roast4r and a left to the jaw, which
made Stanley wirce. KetchePs straight
left to lhe mouth evened matters.
Ketchel missed a swing to Papke's jaw
and dovie acrDss the ring. Then Ke-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05

chel began carefully working to the
body. A half slip sent Papke to his
knees. He jumped up to meet blow on
the jaw, and two spiteful digs into the
stomach, which forced him to double
and cover.
In the seventh round Ketchel was OF
top of Papke all the time. The eighth
was a rough round. At times they
fought head to head in the clinches.
Once Papka fell down in his corner and
Ketchel restrained his blows until
Papke recovered his poise.
They came together head-on in the
ninth round, both landing hard on the
face. Ketchel sent in uppercuts after
uppercuts, forcing Bill to clinch. Ket-
chel lodged several swings labeled
knockout, and got in some more upper
cuts. Papke shot in two lefts and
brought his right over on KetchePs
jaw. Ketchel landed a stiff right to
Papke's head and with a shift sent q
left to his jaw. They were roughing
it along the ropes at the bell.
Both ON Feet at Finish.
In the last round Papke made a
great effort to land a knockout, taking
all kinds of punches. They went at 1t
hammer and tongs from the start, Ket-
ehel sending in deadly uppercuts,
while Papke stabbed away with his
left to the face. Ketchel forced Papke
around, taking a punch to and one,
his blows always having more force
than Bills. Round and round they
went, with Papke backing away and
Ketchel following like a bulldog. Near
the end Papke forced his right hard
to Ketchels stomach, and then shook
Ketchel up with a blow to the jaw,
taking a perfect shower of rights and
lefts in order to get in a finishing
punch. The bell rang before he could
do ANYTHING.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
LONDON PASTOR
SEES BURNS BOX
WITH JACK OKEEFE
He Pats Champion on Back and
Says He Is Great Moral
Lesson.

LONDON, June 5.-Father Vaughan,
brother of the late cardinal and pas
tor of a fashionable church here,
watched Tommy Burns, the American
pugilist, knock Jack O'Keefe about
the ring last night. The fight took
place in W~hitechapel and ran two ex-
hibition rounds for the benefit of the
Catholic Society.
After the bout Father Vaughan
jumped into the ring, patted Burns on
the shoulder and then stood for a
photograph alongside the pugilist.
In a speech later the priest declared
that Burns is a great moral lesson as
well as a lesson in physique. He eu-
logized boxing as a healthful sport.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
KETCHEL'S HARD WALLOPS BRING HIM
A DECISION OVER BILLY PAPKE|
Fight Went the Ten-ROund
Limit-Battle from the
Start.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 5.-Stan-
ley Ketchel, the Michigan fighter, who
leaped into the limelight within the
last two years, won the middleweight
championship crown last night by get
ting the decision over Bill Papke, of
Illinois, after ten rounds of the fierc-
est fighting ever witnessed in a ring
in this State.
Papke made a great showing, and to
many 1t seemed hat he earned at
least a draw. He landed more punches
than Ketchel and was game to the
core, but the latter's blows were
cleaner and did more damage. The
Michigan mar dropped Papke to the
canvas with the first punch of the
fight, a vicious swing such as knocked
out Mike (Twin) Sullivan a couple
Of months ago.
Papke bounded on his feet again like
a rubber man. He fought back hard
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
spRINTER KELLY BREAKS DowN.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Dan Kelly,
the famous s%printer, will be unable to
take part in the Olympic try-out in
Philadelphia tomorrow. While training
in Philadelphia yesterday Kelley pulled
a tendon in his left leg. Trainer HJert-
berg, of the Irish-American A. G., which
club Kelley has just Joined, left for
Quakertown last night to see if Kelley
could be patched III to run and jump.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05

tOrs Years.
, Bull Sharpe when a boy, began
using his left paw. He carried his
knife in that hand when knocking out
base shits from his mothers homemade
loaf. Good Mrs. Sharpe often cor
recteds him, but it was no use. me
n-edagogue in the village school used
to rap him over the knuckles frequent
Nv for writing with his left and But
thew might as well have saved them
selves alI1this trouble. bud" kept on
favorin,r his south side arm until one
day-don't worry Lam coming toar.
Fell Into "A Well.
One day.sI said, Bud came home
from the baseball lot, where he had
pitched a 10 game with that south
paw of his. HE was thirsty, and, go
ing out to the well in his yard, he be-
gan drawing uP the old oaken bucket.
The bucket got caught a few feet from
the wooden box and Bud in his eager
ness to quaff of the cooling water,
leaned over the we'll and fell in. HIS
dad heard the splash and ran to ms
sons rescue. When Bud was pulled
out. his left arm near the elbow was
found to sbe fractured, and for many q
day Bud couldn't usenthat singer of
his.
started with His Right.
Carrying his throwingtarm in a sling
was not pleasing to Bud. He still fol-
lowed his team and now n then
threw the balt back to his chllms with
his good arm. He made up his iii
to throw with THAT arm, n when the
bad arm got better Bud forgot all his
south side tendencies and was throw
ing with his right.
1t needed will power. and Buds
grandma had told him about there
being a way if there was a will. To-
day Bud Sharpe can throw with either
arm. He is what Spike" McIlveen,
the doctor Of "~stonology," would call
it. ambidextrous l simply tell this
tale to show my young friends that
If they desire to accomplish any
one thing in this world they car do
so If they make up their minds to do
1t. 1t was this spirit of determination
that saved cur country from the red
coats. 1t was this same spirit which
prevented the North from joining the
seceders, and it is this spirit sthat VIII
make life a success.
Travelling Educates.
DO you know that professional base
ball PLAYERS are the brightest lot of
fellows in this country today? They
are up to every latest wrinkle In table
etiquette, know how to order from the
most Latinized or Frenchihed blu OF
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
GAMBLE CHOSEN.
He Will Be Captain of the Prince
ton Track Team.

PRINCETON. June Ralph A. Gamble,
1909, of Yankton, S. L., was tonight elected
captain of the Princeton track team for
next season. The choice was unanimous.
a point winner in the dashes at the inter-
~collegiates and is one of the fastest 100-yard
men among the colleges. He Is a son of
Senator Gamble, of South Dakota,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
LANCASTER GETS PITCHER dLHNDoN

LANCASTER, June 5.-The Lancas-
ter Tri-State management announced
today that Pitcher Martin Glendon will
Join the team tomorrow or Saturday.
He comes to Lancaster in the trade
with Altoona, WHEREBY he and Henphill-
were secured in exchange for Hartley.
Glendon wac one of The strongest pitch
ers in the Tri-State circuit last year,
and he will add strength to L~ancaster's
already formidable pitching staff.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05

SEALED PROPOSALS are asked for additions
and alterations to. a bridge on Baker street,
In the township OF South Orange.
Plans and specifications for the above mem
toned work can be seen at the office of the
County Engineer or Road Committee. and pros
pective bidders are requested to examine same
before bidding.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check for five per cent. of the amount bid. and
successful bidder will be required to file a
satisfactory bond for fifty per cent. of the
amount Of his bid when contract is awarded.
Bids will be opened at 1:s0 p. m. on Thurs
day, June II, 1908. at the office OF the County
Engineer, Room S14. Court House.
4 Right is reserved TO reject any or all bids.
G. r. DRUM,
je2-bt County Engineer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
Naval RESERVES to visit rutherford.

The Naval Reserve team will go to East
Rutherford Sunday, where it will cross bats
with the Independent Field Club. The
team will meet at the Prudential building
at / D. m. sharp. June IA is an open date,
and the manager would like to hear from
any first-class team having grounds. Adj
dress Charles T.. Wood, ga Warren street.
Odd Fellows to Play Baseball.
The Pilgrim Lodge, l. O. o. F., Baseball
Club will play a game of baseball with the
Beaver A. c., of Newark. tomorrow, on its
grounds at North Arlington. The game will
be called at $3.50 sharp.
Xnviers VS.. Washingtons.
At the Wright street grounds Sunday at
$3.50 p. m. the Washingtons will meet the
Xavier Deaf Mute College team. of New
York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
RAILROADS..
new JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to May rs, 1905.
FOR NEW YORK.

Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations;
b:i5. $50. $40, $40. 100, T;15. 1880. 7:45. NO.
sis, $50. S:45, 900, 9:15. $3.50. s:i5, 1000. 1910.
1870. 100, u u ;2S S.,d 5i;t e,oo a. no M; 1s GS n a. i s:sS,
$50. $50 $40. $40. $50, GAS, 100. 7:1O. 1880,
1855, $3.50. 1855. 9:55. 10:4O. 11:2O- p; M l2:gl
night; 1850 a. m. Sundays. 100, 1880. 500. S:2b;
300. s:25. 1000. 1880 1l;OO; l1'so a. ,ao 12 SS
$50. 500. BPS, 600, $3.50. 1900. 500. 1926. sos.
s:25. 1000. 1880. IL 100 p. M. l2:01 M; 1:50 a: m.
For Elizabeth and Plaintleld, h;l3, t;5o. a:5e'
ss:ssSS, 9i:2a5S,' 49,. $50. 5:ss. e:i5, 7;45, s:45, $3.50.
ii:50. D. m. Sundays. 7:10, 1905. 9;h5, 1855, 1l:65
a. M; 1885, 1855. 2;45, 1856. ASS. $50. GAS. 1885.
Sac. 9:l5. 10;4b p. m. -
Mauch CHUNK 6:5O to Easton). s:S5 a. M;
i:15, 1882. 1913 to Easton) p. m. Sundays
1885. 4:55. $50 p. m.
For Wilkesbarre and Scranton. $3.50 a. M;
For Perth Amboy, 6:12. 1856, e:4S a. M; 1;1h
15b, 1886, 1925. 5:sS, 6:13, S:4b. 1850 p. m. Sum
DAYS, 7,iO. s.05 a. M; 1856. $40 p. m.
lis, 1895 Red Bank only, 4:25, 5:sS, 6;1s. s:45.
Red Bank only, 9:O5. OBS to Red Bank only
For Lakewood, 9As a. m. Q2:50 Saturdays
only). lis. 1886. Sundays. TAO. s'55 a. M;
'i For Atlantic city, oAs a. M; d2:so satur-
days only). 1885 p. m. Sundays. $3.50 a. M;
For Trenton and Philadelphia. s.12, 1866. s:s5,
9:4s, 1850 a. m; '"12: so. 1:15. 1885, 4:25. 5:SS.
'se:l3. 7:45, S;45, 1;5o p. m. sundays, $40.
SIS s.4:55. $50. '.s:45. 1885, $40. s;5. 1o:45
For Baltimore and washington, 7:55. a:4s,
1880 a. m LIS. 1895, 5;3s, e:is p. m. Sundays,
7:i0, 9:55, 11:h5 a. M; 1855. 2:55. $3.50. B:45 D. m.
ssPhiladelphia only.
Telephone $500