davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-22
O n. % IN % III z a.
p.h. <1Iha Kind YOU has a6as Bought
''':.''' g.; !, 's' IZ1H1zzzzz1
TODAY IN
DEPARTMENTS
-chartera

Charters.
The Roberts OH company Of Tulsa,
with % capital 50 Ok Of $4,000 The
directors are Seth Ely J y. Tomiin'
son ana r.. r. Price an Of Tulsa.
Northeast Okla 0ma Telephone Co
of Ka1sqs Ohs with D capital stock
Il ~ 900 The reciors arc - q
lire. g.. 4 Pratt y I Pratt = ~.
pratt aud g G Pratt hil Kausss
Tho Hollis Telephone company Of
Hollis. with a capital stock Of $4,000.
The direct rs are: J. T.. Stevenson, J.
b Hacker. D. Stevenson and A. l..
H.cker. an Of Hollis
southveltsrn Founiain COMPANY. Of
Oklahoma City. with q capital stock
OF $500 The directors arc. G.
smith. w ". Butler and = II Curry
an Ct Oklahoma City,
Tho Peoples Bank, OF Custer city
with a capital stock of $4,000 Tbs
hireeinfs ARE; g. q lFrha x y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-22
DECLARES
WAR ON
NIGHT
RIDERS

ltpecial to Daily Leader
Palestine, Texas, Oct. Ex-Governor
,ampbell was on the street a few
..ours today and was able to receive
i ifs friends at the Rugby hotel. where
e is making his headquarters while
|5ere. The spread OF the night rid II
1fluence over the state has of late
)mc 10 the attention of the governor
nd he stated that he was going after
iesc yiolators Of the states law and
|rder aud that he would offer rewards
s follows:
For the arrest ana conviction Of
|hch person who writes letter or
ber communication threatening SO
|nrn gin. Sl00 reward, for The arrest
|nd conviction of any person for con
|liracy to commit the Offcnse OF arson
|g burning "A gin. $3.50 reward. FOR
be- arrest and conviction OF any per.
|Dn On q chargc of burning a gin. $jO0
|fward"
The serious nature of these oflcnsas
not generally understood by the
lliblic at large. II is ascertained by
Ihquiry OF attorneys that the first Of
nse named Is mlsdemeanOr and IS
|inishable by fine OF NOT less than
90 nor more than $4,000 with i'm.
4 Iisonment in the county Jail for a
rm of not exceeding one year The
{econd offense, namely conspiracy TO
Ipmmit arson, is punishable by con
<.ncWent in the state penitcntiary not
SIS than Two nor more than five
bars. While the last offense, defined
arson, Is punishable by confine-
ent in the penitentiary for not less
an five nor more than twenty years
Is learned further that in this cru
de against the night riders. whose
! Expectations are yet in their infancy
u Texas, the State Rangers viii lend
1 sistance to local officers in the ap-
kfehension of such criminals. and It
also stated that the Farmers union
III cooperate.
y STho prompt action taken by Cover
4 pr Campbell will no doubt save the
4 ir name OF Texas from the stigma Of
EermittiHg. without protest the exist
Nice and continued operation Of a
ique whose actions and methods arc
e more culpable because they oper-
Il c in the dark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-22
.Erreas 90 &c eEopLs.

Cnshion okla Ort 22.--Edilor
Leader, Enclosed find 50 for thrca
subscriptions We Wish 10 show Tho
Leader hat We appreciate tho fight Il
has been making for the common poo
pie and Democracy. Yours, J. II.
EsSiNGLER
Chickasha. Okla, Oct 22.-Editor
leader: Please send me The Leader
S4.00 worth. as ! want paper that
gives Democracy and Haskell square
deal Yours, W. A. HOPKINS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-22

should concentrate and use their influ.
ence for the enactment OF general
measures calculated TO protect and not
to destroy the remedy OF Injunction" >"
"Sound Common Sense"
THhs IS admirably sound common
seusc. the opinion Of the counsel 10
a greet labor body, endorsed and
adopted as ts own by the labor party
II is a scathing condemnation of the
proposals. vicious ana chimerical, TO
which Mcssrs Bryan and Gompers arc
committed They promise what would
be la he highest degree detrimental
10 the Interests OF the general public
if 20 could bee performed and what
as a matter OF fact could not be per-
formed / tclieye both In the patriot.
Ism and tho intelligence Of the work
ingmcn, he laborng men of America
Therefore I do not believe that they
can be- mislod 10 their own deep hurt
as Mcssrs Bryan and Gompers seek
to misload them, ! do not believe that
they viii permit Mr. Gompers TO de-
liver them ike chattels TO Mr.. Bryan
IN exchange for a sham.
Sincerely yours,
(Signedl
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
p. c. Knox T. S A. Valley Forge,
Pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-22
ROOSEVELT SWINGS
THE. BIG STICK
CONTINUED from Page ~

kOOuAllSSu liDUl TdSt ~
party. That party made labor's con
tenuous It's own. II pledged It's candi-
dates for every office TO those reno.
dies which labor had already submit
ted to congress"
The last sentence IN this quotation
indicates very definitely The specific
remedies IN which Mr. Gcmpcrs under
stands Mr.. Bryans party had pledged
itself
His statement now makes perfectly
clear an important plank IN the Bry.
ante platform which has heretofore
seemed puzzllng 10 a vast number cf
earnest minded thinking people, who
are sincerely interested in the steady
advance and the legitimate aspira.
tions cf labor. and who carefully read
both platforms to know precisely
what hopes each hold ont for the i'm.
pr1vemont Of the conditions of wage
ogrncrs.
Gomperc' Injunction Remedy.
That plank rcada as follows:
Questions of judicial practice have
arisen especially in connection with
indpStrlai disputes We deem that
the parties 10 an judicial proceedings
should be treated with rigid impari.
aliiy. and that iujunctions should moi
be- issued in any case IN which iniunc'
lions would NOT issue if no industrial
dispute were involved"
This is the plank that promises the
| remedy against injuuctiOns which
Mr. G0mpcrs asked OF Mr. Bryan
party M actual fact ~ means abso
lutcy nothing. no change OF the law
! could be based on il; no man without
inside knowledge could foretell what
! its meaning would turn ont to &c, fol
no man could fnretoll how amy judge
would decide in any given case, as the
| plank apparently leaves each iudg,
/ free % say when he issues an iuiunc
ition in labor case whether or uoi I
/ is C3se in which an injunction wouic
! issue If labor were nor involved. Ne
/ this plank is apparently perfectly cleal
| 10 Mr. Gompcrs and IN his letter q
his followers he irdicates beyond ques
| ton just what he understands II ID
mean He asserts that ne has ths
requisite inside knowledge His state
menf that Mr. iryah'a party ffor 4
was Mr. Bryan who dictated The plat
! foilul. pledged itself TO those remo
I dies which labor bad already sub
/ mited - congress" Is pcriestly eleai
and definite statement.
Claims lt's Only Way Out
TIC Bill is Act only mo remedy
that Mr. Compers has already sub
mltied - congress- but a Is the or'
ard Caly remedy which ne an,
thcse associated with him IN his pres
ent movement have announced tha
they win accept In the matter OF hi
grlcfsnce against The courts on III
Injunction issue.
Tho counsel Tor the American I'ed
eraacn Of Labor and Air. Gomper.
iIs president, are on record % this o.
feet
~ q hear,ug before the house con
s..tee the counsel Of the America
ga raiim & Inlin nn Fehguap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-22
SCOTS Emulsion

at their mothers knee. This had
a power in it that changed them
from weak, delicate boys into
strong, robust boys.
II has the same power to-day.
Boys and girls who are pale and
weak get food and energy out of
Scott 5 Emulsion. It makes
children grow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-22

by DEATH
sf

Mrs. A. L. BURNETT. OF Cheyenne. Ok,
,ce.yed word from The navy depart
tent that her son, Clarence, apprent-
Q seaman at the navy yard q Puget
ourd. Was. had toen killed By tho
Aylng OF a bank u dirt where no was
orklng. Young BURNETT enlisted In
he navy only a few months ago. Mrs
urinejt had received a letter from
Ina. written the day before be was
Illed. saying that be was 20 be dis
llarged IN = few weeks and that ho
|ts coming hrIte 70 zia}
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-22

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
ITS you crazy Can't bear the touc1
your clothing. Doan's Ointment
kres the most obstinate eases. Why
lifcr All druggists sell II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-22

Send Ills advertisement, toseiheT with name Of
paper N waich Il appears yoBr address and four
cenIk 10 cover poti4ae, and We will send you .
Complete HANDY Atlas OF The World s.
SCOTT s roNNF. 400 rsnl Street, Nov yosI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-22
klotarles

hotarles.
II, vsatc6. Of Pawnee. for Pawnoe
county
9 j. Henry. Ct Thomas, for Custer
ccuntv
e. L. Enis;n. Of Oklahoma City for
Oklahoma conniy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-22

Leoka and c. W BrereT of Cusfer.
and a. y. Kleoppcnstein ct Arapah1
FirHi state Bank OF Hugo. with q
capital stock Of $4,000 The directors
are: y. l. Dewitt. J vs. Chester aud
j l. Dickson, Of Hugo G Gsmlc.i and
L. D. Sc1oOn lker OF Milburn.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21
Denver v.usevi,,s Company.

Those who saw the show present
ed by the ID ,nver Vaudeville Com
pany here Tuesday evening were
thoroughly convinced that it is the
best troupe on the circuit. and many
of them remarked that it was the
best show that had appeared here
this season. The American News
Boys Quartette made the greatest
hit that has been made here this
season. Their singing is something
great and their comedy acts can not
be surpassed. The Anderson family
always make good in their clever
comedy acts. They appear Satur-
day night in sketch entitled
Teaching the Old Man New Tricks. "
MolIie Thompson. the monologue
and serpentine dancer. will appear
in new sketch. and the Great Law
renee Company will render their
famous bugle calls and drills in a
most entertaining manner.
This company is one of the most
expensive on the road today and the
people of La Junta will have an op-
portunity to hear vaudeville stuff
equal to the best in the United
States. This troupe leaves here
Saturday night for the east where
they will spend the next six months.
The best music, dancing, mona
logue acts and etc. to be heard in
this section of the country will be
delivered Saturday afternoon and
evening at the La Junta Theatre. A
complete change of programme and
a good orchestra Matinee at $3.50.
admission Is and 25 cents. Evening
programme at S;l5. 25. 35 and 81,
cents. Reserved seats on sale at IN,
La Junta Drug Company.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21
some MORE ,ocA. ITEMS.
Ask for Dunkin's bread.
Trade with H. G. Todd.

Trade at the Palace Drug Store.
Apples. plums and grapes. 40
cents per gallon can. Mosher's.
Pure mountain ice. La Junta
Cold Storage Company. phone East 6.
When in need of fire insurance see
IS. r. Mendelson in the Miller-Hale
block.
G. S. Thompson. undertaken and
embalmer. Day phone. black 1852;
night phone. red 1856.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Bisbee left
last Tuesday morning for California
for a ten days sojourn.
Mrs. Altman is the new pro
prietress Of the Pierce Cafe, succeed,
ing Mrs. Roberts, retired.
Gem" -four. best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded.-La Junta Milling Co.
For RENT--Half house, 819 San
Juan; three rooms and pantry;water
inside. w. Dubree, sos Colorado
avenue.
For RENT have several fur
nished rooms. with steam or stove
heat. Price reasonable. Mrs. Emma
Somers. 2l4 Santa Fe avenue.
For REHT-Furnished or partly
furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing at S1.5O a week up to So. One
quarter of mile south of La Junts,
in Ingram addition.
For SALE New four room cot
tage; east front, lawn and shade
trees: bath room complete; bar
gain; on Smithland avenue. See
Charles l.. Fisher, Office with Win
cheli- -Pearce Abstract Company.
The Harvey House had quite
narrow escape yesterday morning
from serious fire. A blaze between
the walls back of the kitchen range
had made considerable progress be-
fore it was discovered. but by quick
work was extinguished before much
damage had been done.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21
H..s ot Ens'c..r s.o'e,,.y t,.s.

The Oldest engineer on the West
ern division at the present time is
William Parr, whose service on this
division dates back to September J.,
1875 nearly thirty-three years. The
seven succeeding engineers in the SEN
iority list are as follows: w. T. Nc
Murray, E. Robinson. J.W. Madiean,
G. A. Williams. A. G. Stewart, John
Morrow and w. 7. Ready. The last
man on tho seniority list u The pres
mt dste = 4. Altman. Who entered
~ sssvfes - - a 19oe.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21

Of twenty-five cents for each game.
You can help the boys out by buyii &
tickets to the full amount of your
subscription. The boys will indulge in
practice game Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. and give prospective
members of the team try out.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21
Care q In.nt..

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to those who were so kind to
US during the illness and death of
our beloved husband and father.
MRS. GEO. SPANE AND FAMILY.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21
Nav Asovr :.
Town

Two contractors on the new city
hospital filed notice of mechanics
lien on the building with the county
clerk last Monday. The claim of
J. johnson for plumbing, etc. is
81 .6T5. and that of the Piper Cor
struction Company S3.677.s5.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21


Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Best returned
home last Saturday from three
months sojourn in the glorious
climate of California. They spent
most of the time in Santa Monica
and Ocean Park. and Mr.. Best says
it seemed good to get away from
his daily haunts and the cares and
troubles incident thereto, but fur
ther asservated that he did not see
anything during his absence that
looked good enough to hitch to.
They took in all the points Of inter-
est in Southern California. and re-
turned home by way of San Fran
cisco and Salt Lake City.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21

This is the preacher, all shaven and shorn,
That worried the DOCTOR all forlorn,
And bucked his scheme to raise the dough
Threatening him into Jail to throw
If he raised the dough he hopestogit
BY raffling the house that Higgins built.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21

That's the number you can safely play,
Are with the doctors, forever and day
And against the preachers all shaven and storn-
And eager and anxious all tickets to buy
And ready to share in whatever guilt
Is attached to raffling the house that Higgins built
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21

ExcaVaVlOuS IOr tne OuliOInSS VI
the Pueblo Canning Company. of
which John La Motto is superinten-
dent, were started last week and the
construction will be pushed as rap
idly as possible. The first building
to be erected will be the one for the
machinery and this will be followed
by the building of a warehouse. The
officers Of the company expect to
have the buildings. ready for occu-
pancy by June LIST. The securing of
contracts for acreage has progress
ed favorably and the company will
be able to obtain all of the material
which it can handle. -Chieftain.
The new city hospital was formal
ly opened yesterday in the new
quarters on Carson avenue and
Ninth street. The interior Of the
building is not as yet completed in
its entirety. and most of the furnish.
ings, with the exception of the
wards, is yet to be placed. not hav-
ing yet arrived from Chicago. The
building. including the lots. cost
Sl9.35O. and the improvements con-
templated will cost $1,000 more. The
matron in charge is Miss Rosa M.
White, with Miss Mae Cook as as
sistant. The annexed half tone cut
on this page is a very good illustra-
ton of the building. More in de-
tail will be given in our next issue.
Work on the new wells and sue
tion line at the pump house is pro-
crossing very satisfactorily, and it is
hoped to have the new source Of sup
ply in operation during the first
week in April. Nine new wells. in
stead Of seven. will be put down. the
first Of which was completed yester-
day by the Bullen Bridge Company.
The first new well was sunk to a
depth Of twenty feet before encoun-
tering shale. and had fourteen feet of
water in it. The wells are seventy
five feet apart. and extend in .
straight line north from the wells
which have been used during the
past year. According to the chem
sical analysis Of the test wells. the
water from the new source Of sup
ply win be much softer than that
now IN use. The work Of laying 900 |
~ " NV suction line ~ ccm-l
nselesd yesterday b. Contractof
~ II ], Whfel Nm ~ - etod
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21

The marrying parson" is not in
it with our marrying police magis-
trate." Judge Clark Last Wednes-
day he officiated at the ceremonies
incident TO joining four souls into
two hearts that beat as one. At the
morning ceremony Robert d. Davis.
of Cleburne. Texas. and Ella NJ.
Brown. of Altoona, Kan, were
joined in the holy bonds of wedlock,
and during the afternoon Linzy NJ.
Carpenter and Cordelia NJ. Voley.
both of Rocky Ford. received the
necessary credentials to trod life's
devious pathway hand in hand until
death do them part.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21


The residence of H. S. Shull on
Ration avenue was the scene of a
daylight burglary last Saturday
afternoon. The burglar was evi.
IDENTIFY c. tie porch climbing species.
as a. c..trance was effected through
a second story window. and every
room on the upper floor was ran
sacked for valuaales. including
trunks and bureau drawers. En-
gineer Alien Phyllis was the only
victim. the burglar breaking into an
iron box and extracting therefrom a
bunch of yreenbacks which contain
ed about s4O0. Not a single trace
as to the identity Of the burglar has
been discovered.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21

The baseball enthusiasts Of La
Junta held a meeting last Wednes-
day night and effected the organi-
cation of a baseball team for the
coming season. George Glysson was
elected manager and Frank Hill cap
tain of the team. 1t has developed
that La Junta is already possessed
of some excellent baseball talent.
and the organization Of first-class
team is assured. The management
proposes to make some extensive
improvements at the ball park. in
cluding the erection Of ten-foot
fence and the repairing Of the
9randstand and bleachers. In order
70 secure funds the management
has decided % Issue tieliets. .sood tor
~ sznount subscribed q ~ rats'
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-21

This is the doctor. all fOrlorn,
In whose massive brain the scheme was born
To raise the dough or the hospital quit
BY raffling the house that Higgins built.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-20

election in November. The election
officials for the new precinct will be
named by Mayor Scholey today. C, H.
Gonnermann appeared before the Coun-
Gil and asked that the Kenosha Gene
terry Association be given the right to
grade some Of the streets and haul the
dirt to the City Cemetery for the filing
demanded in the cemetery and the per-
mission was granted by the Council
This work will be started at once
The city will be called upon to aid
in the publication Of the waters of the
Kenosha river and a conference will
be called at which representative Of
the city, the Balm Wagon Company and
the Kenosha Gas and Electric Company
will be present. Tt is probable that
the city will follow the lead Of the
Allen Tannery and install septic
tank to purge the sewage.
Joseph Bendt, the cement sidewalk
contractor was given another week to
remove the walk at the corner of Eng
lish Court and Park avenue and if the
work is not done at that time the city
engineer is instructed to issue no more.
permits to him as builder Of cement
walks.
After the usual routine business the
Council adjourned to meet on next
Monday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-20

Union men in Kenosha are making
arrangements for one Of the biggest
celebrations Of Labor Day in the his
tory of the city and it is expected that
the picnic this year which is to be held
at Central Park will bring together
one of the biggest crowds Of workmen
ever seen in Southern Wisconsin The
committee in charge of the celebration
started work this morning and the pro-
gram for the day will be issued within
the next three weeks. Labor Day
comes on Sept. Z ~ y
The plans for the picnic are almost
completed and it will have MANY feat
ures entirely new to Labor Day ce1es
brations in Kenosha. There will be IHo
parade this year as this feature is not
deemed essential to proper celebration
Of the day. Out at the park all sorts
of entertainments will be provided for
tho laboring men and their friends.
There will be fine program Of sports
and games with long. list 8f prizes
for the different events. y t
The real innovation at the picnic will
be the fact that the politicians of the
county and state will be invited to de-
liver addresses at the picnic. The
American Federation has set 1.-THE 1exa
ample for the laboring Lmen to 60 into
politics and it is expected that'at near
ly all Labor Day celebrations This year
there will be lot Of politics. 6In: lothef
years an effort has been made to elimi-
nate politics from the Labor Day cele-
brations. ]11fl .@a'9g A9fjHN
Tt IS expected that the Kenosha coun-
ty picnic will be a great gathering
place for the Kenosha county candl-
dates for office and the politicians will
undoubtedly contribute not little to
the success Of the picnic. A more de-
tailed program Of the events planned
for the celebration will be issued in the
near future by the committee in charge
of the plans for the day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-20
ANOTHER DIVORCE CASE
Amelia Demesy Asks Divorce From Her
Husband on Charges of Desertion

The germ Of domestic discomfort
seems to be working over time in Ke-
nosha just at present and in the past
three weeks more than halfaa dozen
actions for divorce have been fled in
the Circuit Court. The latest bill for
divorce was fled this morning by Anne
LA Demesy, through her attorneys
Randall and Drury.e She asks for a
decree from her husband Emil Demesy
OIL charges of habitual drunkenness,
cruel and inhuman treatment and deser-
ton. In the complaint the wife alleges
that her husband has kept her in con-
tlnual fear by repeatedly threatening TO
Kill himself and that he has emphasized
these threats By firing revolver in
the house. The casa is scheduled to
come up for trial at the coming term
oe the Circuit Cours, II
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-20
PLANNING. BIG Picnic
Trades and Labor Council TO Have
Annual Celebration of Labor
Day at Central Park
FIVE POLITICIANS A CHANCE

tCN
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-08-20
THOMAS SHIELDS DEAD

Old and R RtsiEpg IL Resident OF City
Dies at His Isl Home lone 5Fiqay Afternoon
Thomas Shields, oT1esof !theoId estqa and
best known residents off Kenosha died
| at his home at GA West strentE Aug
I IA at a6:55 p m. s-ea as
Mr. Shields was in his day cUnsi dered
one of the finest mechanics in iKenosha
and contracted here for number Of
| ! YEARS.. The deceased CAME tosthis city
in the year 1885 from 0hicaoog where
he. was we'll known. fol his fifepWork
nsanship after the Chicago fire. gs
Mr.. Shields was born ins County
Mayo Ireland in the year 1884, where
he spent his childhood and in 1850 was
sent to Manchester, England, where he
served his apprenticeship for his trade
Of plasterer, bricklayer and stonemason.
In 1856 he came to this country and
settled in Ogdensburg, A. " where he
remained. till after the Civil war; then
coming to Chicago. -
A large family survive him. His
wife and SIX children were at Ms bed
side when the end came peacefully.
The surviving members of the family
are, his wlte, JAS. j. Shields Of Keno
sha, Mrs. R. s. Zwicker, Mrs. NJ j.
Flaws and Mrs. F.iE Morris Of Chicago,
Mrs g. K. Ormond of Brooklyn; N. Y,
Thos. Jr., and Edward A., both Of Oak.
land, California. 2'a251i oHieeh