davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-26

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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-26

Seitungen 3eitidriften, etc.
use HaIttmpye WstpS Co.. 9ab.b' gbereroru'
bic. 6ef6dffSflbrer, 318 Weft1eymarbGtr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-26

YGife sur MeiIe in's MmsIano BE.
iurst 6. &aine, vi. 413, Ci.SaIti.
moreitrakc, ua9e Guitem sGople. Nses
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-26

Wationol- 0anfen. "
,Ste Obj 1spm National Nnaf,". Sab. unb
G~IetersStraBe. Soeob W. Soof. Brdftbeut;
.s ssaue S n, SsSass Milg't tasa sas.srOuspap.
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.WsiteIu Waasnal IBdut," ia sorb'G utaip'str.
Warmers anb .Sstrdants seattsual Cast"
Gputb. uno 2o~mbarosStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-26

Isl Staats. 8anfen.
,TmtGen Waut ss1 pNaIttmsrs," Baltimore
inb S6ufoap. StrHBe:E NueHjt 'Yeber, Hrdf.
beat: @- 2. Gtbts S&atmetter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-26

.Geteftip. agentlr.
Rst!ssaI .rst,sttse essOtet. 5 M. safb. se.
NOR. @sb; 9bpne 81, @anI $500, ..
MAUI, Geftditsfiibrer, 319. eauttabIe.B Ise.,
Nalttmore, mo. gbpte:. g. g. q. ct. Raul
2027; Bopnure: g. u INal WoIts '12S0s-M.
Sssii Z aSon s@ Sos ss siSSaaei 8ailS Saa s""''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-26

gruit.Gompaqnte'n.
,,aaarhIaub ssus co., W~orb,ped.g6e gaIbert,
HaS ssfn'q aarrss aan mes, e ssanu1HS&:
Serbs Spencet, .intt.; SiilfS'S9 atTeifter;
Ban Skinner, SiliSs Sefrefdr.
.Ielttnlore Fruit l. Uuarautse Co.," Equitable
BuiIotng. ..t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-26

SpdrsW dnfett.
,Sesttle esafbani tpoa UaItttasre." Gutatp'
unb. Baltimore Strnb,
,et. Sames spartdnf," '6altimoresStrabe unb
Guitom Spule.Ipenue. 9 .G.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-26
9amburgsMmertt

.r i ga irhlrn brett.
Segcn iiidt in SlnIrpHib an.
t TtBsGarltoH a Ia 9lrte HeIiduraut.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
WILL PRODUCE COLLEGE WIGlW'

What promises 10 be the best home
talent enort ever produced In the cap.
ltal city " the College Widow pro.
dnclion 10 be given by the Logan
County High school Dramatic club at
lhe Brooks theatre. Thursday and Fri.
Jay nights Of this week,
Miss Maurine Phillips. the well
known eiocullon teacher, takes the
leading role OF 'The Widow while
her sister, Mrs. n, II. smock. takes
the role OF Mrs. Dalzell, the ehaporone.
Miss Ada Mcconnell who has starred
with the Dramatic club IN former
plays. will take the part Of Mlaa Wiz
gins, the waitress. and ERNEST Wins.
low win appear IN the role Of Billy
Bolton, the leading male par. An
unusuely strong eaQ supports the
stars
The play is given for the benefit ol
the Hlgh school Athletic association
and the proceeds Will 60 towards de.
fraying the expenses Of the track
team this year Il Is quite probable
that The company will also give the
play at saltwater. as d number Of
tho A. a Nj college students have 10
lnested The Dramatic club for q date
when tho production could be given
before TIE college atudeui body
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12

BOARD At
T|SH0M|NG0

Special to Daily Leader
Tish0mlng0. Ok. April 12-The
state board Of agriculture IL In aes.
sion here today At Che Murray dis
tricl agricultural
Tho board concluded lts session at
Chlckashh late Saturday nlgal.
Among the most important bush
ness transacted was tha appointment
Of members C0rley. Cobb and Neal
10 cooperate with the Federal Gov
ernment III farm demonstration work
An important decision was made on
the question Of the land lease gentnlf
belonging 10 the colleges The DaYif
bill, passed By the recent legislature.
attempted 10 appropriate this money
10 the use Of The colleges, but the
Governor failed 70 sign the bill. The
position OF the board Is that legis'
latlon II not necessary. since the ap.
portlonment made BY the first IegIa
lature covering exactly the same
points and had not been repealed. tie
ports Of the special committees ap.
pointed TO investigate the drouih. cg.
clone and hail damage n Clmarfon.
Texas. Kiowa. Comanehe and Caddo
counties wass nbmItled In the case
of the thFeel at named. fof which
81 600 had been appropriated, the
committee found that while there had
been some losses there had been few
N any, claimants and The hoard v0t
cd to return the fund 70 the state
treasury IN the case # Clmaffon and
Texas counties the ilat Of clalmausa
against the $4,000 fund appropriated
for these counties. will reach $500.
and tie board ordered that commit.
toes having this inaifsF IN charge
proceed at once 70 complete the ap.
porllDnment and distribute that
amount among those iof whom # we
intended
The cattle quarantine proclamation
will be drafted ana published soon
several amendments being necessary
l,ecause of the action Of the Federal
department extending ifs lines south
over sections which have been clear
ed Of ticks
"a peffdanent poaIllon Of Hupefln.
tendHnl Of farm Institutes vas created
and G Hllloa Of panls VALLEY Was
elected for The place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12

Among the causes heard today be-.
fore the state hoard Of pardous was
the applications Of j c. Wilcox and
Wlnired Ungles who were convicted
Of assaultlng Judge shepard and sen,
fenced TO 80 days Imprisonment 10
the county iall and fined 500 each
The matter grew out Of The nppralse
ment Of the townsile Of tlartshon
Jnpdge Shepard was q member Of the
board Of appraisers and much III feel.
INK prevailed Ia the town against
shepard the townspeople alleging that
be placed the assessment too hlgh Tho
defendants have taken their cause az
as hlgh as the United States court Of
apDeals at So, Louis, which sussalna
The sentence OF the lower court. They
have already served six weeks Of their
lall seatcnce w
G. y, Harmon. Of McAleater. repre-
sented the defendants at the hearing
and Assistant United States Attorney
~ w. ScOthorn protested FOR rhe
Government against the granting Of
the pardon.
The board late this afternoon recon-
mended pardon for Jerry Brown. a
negro who plead guilty at shawnee
to the charge OF manslAuehter Ia the
second degree and was sentenced 10
ten years Ia the penitentiary. Brown
plead glllty for fear that he would
unt "A lnuppr enofonpn If ha ntaan moi
guilty. although he maintained hts a..
nocenco OF the crime The applica.
ton Is signed by the prosecuting at.
torney and other prominent potlawal.
omie county officials who state they
10 not believe that Brown WAS guilty
OF the Charge No protests were Aled
against granting Of the pardon Brown
has already served Ave OF the ten
years sentence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
OKLAHOMA COUPLE
SOLD RELINQUISHMENTS


Special to the Daily Leader.
Denver Colo, AnrIl l2N Searching
for her husband. who had lefl her dea.
tiiute aftr spending all her money.
and apurred by the sting of apurncd
love, Mrs. O W Hall. from rhsy.
enne, Wyo. has enlisted me assistance
q the Denver pollce III locating tho
recreaEt,
Mrs Han states that Fan left cheY
ennc more than three weeks ago and
since that time she has hanrd from
him only once She answered his lel-
ter addressing general delivery. Den.
YER His miabiye was returned with
the Information that no one had called
to claim Il.
Informed BY friend that her hua.
band was IN this city Mrs, Hail. after
receiving her returned letter. came 10
Denver She gave CHIEF OF polIce
Armstrong the location OF a saloon
from witch Hall had written lha one
letter 10 her No news Of The missing
man could be learned at that place.
VIII Continue Search.
Mrs. llall, with aashing eyes. DE-
elafes lhnt ahe VIII hnd the man wla
90 cruelty deceived bud deserted her
II she has 10 50 10 the ends 0l lha
world Meanwhile she IL staying d
the Granlte roomlng house. ICES fIg
teenlh street. intending 10 Get employ.
ment and earn money with which Id
continue The geAreil She ie confident
that Hall haa loft the city.
The inraulng wlle asserts thag she
aas not objected 70 living III poverty
with the man uf her heart even Al.
Ter he had spent al the money which
she had IN al confidence, placed ii
bis hands
The couple met III oklahoma whore
they both had h0mcslcada The iaW
requires that n person who has tax
sn up homestead SHAH marry ID
must dispose Of the rights % hia land.
Complying with this law. Hail sold
bis fellnuulahment for $3.50. Thaz of
1ls wife WAS sold for S2.i0O. Of Whlch
1900 was paid Immediately ana Was
slyen by Mrs Hall to her husband.
She nlso signed papers authorizing
the payment Of the balance 70 hlm
when du,
FrIttered Away Money
Leaving Oklahoma. the couple came
70 Denver last summer al The time of
he Democratic convention While here
Mrs, Hall was NJ, bul her husbaud.
she says spent money with 30 lavish
/ hand that when they left Denver
70 80 % Cheyenne there wins only
small remnant ~ the principal and In
Cheyenne Hall wna forced NJ work Ill
4 common laboref.
Mrs. Ilall now fears that her hus.
band has gone back 10 his home ii
Kansas. that he may be there on May
lB when the next lnatallment 0f the
money on her homesieud wlll be due
Az the papers nfe al in the mana
name. Mrs, Hall Il AZ loss 70 kn0w
what shc can do. IN the circumstances.
TO protect herself.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
TARIFF BILL


Washington, d. @. April l2--The
Senate committee on finance with all
members present met and Chairman
Aldrich presented the bin as amend.
ed by the majority OF the committee
Aldrlch gave brief summary Of the
bill IN the main the rates as re.
ported from the Sennte committee
are lower than these IN the bin as
It passed the House, the actual mum,
her of reductions being about ihree
times the number Of Increases. Such
increases as have been made are
largely rendered necessary 70 pre-.
serve symetry Of schedules,
A considerable number Of articles
in common use have been taken from
the dutiable list OF the house bin and
restored TO the free llst The great
mass Of the rates reported are below
those Of the existing law. II retains
the House rate on lead ore Of one
and one half cents per pound. but It
has been Obliged 70 raise the rates
on lead products IN the bit to chr
respond with this duty ON lead ore.
The changes from the House bill In
the main are OF minor Importance.
The agricultural schedule. including
meat products, remains practically
unchanged from the existing law The
committee has not yet decided what
rates TO recommend on wood nulu.
coal aud hides When the commit,
tee met today the Democratic mem
hers offered no objection TO reporting
the bill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
SECOND FIRE
At SUPPLY
ASYLUM

Special 70 Daily Leader.
Fort supply, Okla. April i2-Fire
caused BY a defective flue last even.
ing broke ont IN the old hospital
building and the swcepins wIndstorm
which had ragged for the preceding
twenty,four hours over al western
Oklahoma and Kansas. s00n sent the
flames beyond control OF the local
ilre-hghilng apparatus,
Employees manned the fire an-
paratus and attempted 10 bold the
raging flames to the old hospital
structure. and IN this. although only
after hard work and good manage
ment the local iremen were success.
ful.
No other structure was lgnlled and
the loss Of the old building viii not
entail loss TO exceed $1,000; In
fact. Superintendent Newell thinks It
will be as low as $4,000.
Eight days prior 10 the fire Of last
night a blaze which started from leap
Ing sparks from big prairie fire,
destroyed few outbulldlngs aud for
a time threatened some OF ihe new
and expensive structures, but Il was
suppressed before much damage was
done
The Sunday evening damage could
have heen avoided under ordinary
circumstances with The apparatus IN
use, bus the heavy sale caused the
spread Of flames too rapidly for sue
cesaful resistance,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
LINES SUFFER SEVERELY
Much Wheat Blown Away and
Other Fields Buried
IN Dust

Topeka, Kans,. April 12.-A high
Wind which attained velocity OF from
fifty TO sixty miles an hour about
church time yesterday made Il very
disagreeable day iIf the fair ones who
were eager TO display new Easter bon.
nets. Tley showed some Yelhctance
about giving the wind a chance "a
wrench their expensive headEoar 10
pieces ana the usually heavy Easter
attendance at The churches was sadly
Affected.
During the day the wind averaged
i2 miles an hour. slowing up greatly
towards night, But during the day II
was steady and violent blow taat
stirred the dust IN clouds Those who
were 80 Unfortunate as 20 lei the kind
snatch away their hats had merry
ehases before they regaincd their tiles,
The maximum wind velocity for the
day was during the Ave minutes inter.
val ending at 9:45 o'clock yestel DAY
morning. For one minute OF the time
during this interval the wind blew at
the rate ol sixty miles an hour, but
the weather bureau reckops nothing
less than for five minute period 4
was the iaOat windy day Of the present
year. barrIng January ~, when high
wind did Rreas damage 10 much prop
erly Ii Topeka The January storm
averaged Al miles an hour for the day,
rs against AZ miles yesterday Yes.
ierday's maximum was 64 miles an
hour wrile on January 20 the max.
imum wsa GO miles an hour
Blew Down Church Chimney
Some Il mage was done by the wind
ynsterdag 70 bllihoards. fences, signs
and trees A number Of chlmneyH
weee also blown down. Az the Kansas
Avenue II. e church yesterday morn.
ing the Wind blew down the chimney
during the morning service and The
smoke which escaped inside the build
Ing from the damaged flue caused b
fire scare. The North Topeka lire de-.
p4fiment was called 10 The church be.
fore Il was discovered that there was
no fire. With only slight delay the
service was continued.
The Santa Fe reported considerable
damage 10 its telegraph lines, chiefly
in the southern part OF the state The
Western Union reported considerable
wire trouble from wires being mixed
up By tic wind A few lines we're put
out Of commission by the storm TIE
Postal had two lines down % re-
suit OF the storm and aome Of its otnei
lines we're not working Well The
telephone companies reported pfactl.
cally no damage from the wind
In the country surrounding Topeka
some damage was done in exposed
places.
The wind storm was caused ny an
area OF extremely | ow barometer
which was central north Of kansaR
yesterday. Tine result OF the low
area was high winds blowing over
Kansas. Had the area been central
south Of the state there would have
been lots Of wind and also rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
FIREMEH.s WORK EXCELLENT

Fire. starting from origin unknown,
At 2.30 Sunday morning destroyed the
fesdenes Of VIM Mckee. residing at
Sii West Perkins avenue, and those
Of his two neIghb0rs. Bob Miller and
Richard Thomas. before the fre coula
be extlnTuiahed IN the high gale which
prevailed When The fire department
arrived MeKee'a house was q mass
81 fiaisea and burning ombera were
blown several hundred yards, 30 high
WIS the gale The total loss On the
three dwellings, all owned ny coIoreu
people. ID estimated al $I.02b. by Fire
Chief drutef Insurance was carrier
cn the three dwellings and furntdrs
10 the amount Of $500
The hfemen had hard work getting
The upper haud Of the fire and pun IN
Two hours Strenuous work on the Job
undouDledly their excellent work pre-
vented more serious confagralion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
VICTIM Of CUTTING
AFFAIR RESTING WELL

William Dalton, a short order stand
man. who was seriously cut In the
Highland theatre Saturday night lis
reported 10 be resting easy today at
his home. ii3 North seventh street.
Dalton. who Is former stockman
from Usage county, and who was
tried here in the Federal court some
time ago for larceny, was cut Ave
times by s. Llepscomb, private secre'
tary 20 Presiding Judge Henry NJ.
Furmln, Of the Criminal Court Of Ap
peals, while defending himself from an
assault made by Dalton. who Is much
larger than Lpscomb LipscQmb en-.
tered the theatre with some IN
dies and had some words over the
conduct OF Dalton. who. Il Is stated,
was usins offensive language In tn
presence Of the ladies'. Dalton. II Is
alleged rsfaulted Llepscomb, who IN
defending himself cut al Dalton while
the latter was pounding him In the
face. TREE cuts were made across
Dalson's abdomen. one innicIlng a
deep wound which ~ a serious but not
necessarily fatal one. The other
cuts were about the chest and arms
and wera~slight
Lepseomh gave himself up 10 the
officers and was released by Judge
Fnrman signing his bond Young IAep
scomb IL quiet, unassumng young
man and he and his many friends
very much regret the affair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
EXCURSION 70 lRANSAS PASS

An excursion win leave Guthrie to.
morrow morning al O'Clock over The
Santa Fo for AFansas Pass. Texas
There will bo given a free lecture IN
the state board d agriculture bullds
Ing upon tho advantages Of iuvsat.
aent Or speculation al Afunsaa pass
which everybody IA invited "a attend
Immense public improvements aFe
now under way al Aranaaa rAhs ii
which the Federal Government 4
spending milllons az dollars III PRO
vlding one oi The most couxeuIani
harbors IN this country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
APPEALS TO CRIMINAL
COURT Of APPEALS

Click Lumplsin who was convicted
Of first degree manslaughter In the
district court Of Noble county today
appealed his case to the Criminal
Court of Appeals Lumpkin was con.
victed of the killing Of James Ed
ward Fitzpatrick AZ dance near s'er'
ry on March 3, 1908. Lumpkin and
bis brothers were musicians at the
dance and the evidence discloses that
Fitzpatrick, who supposedly was not
satisfied with the music, tapped Click
Lumpkin on the head with revol.
ver. and Fitzpatrick was killed In the
shooting which followed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
GUTHRIE 8sERs TO ORGANIZE

The first steps were taken at q
meellng held In the district court rom
Saturday nlghl to organize q club Of
the Gull rie Beers.
The meeting was presided 0per BY
Paul Newman Judge A II. Huston
made Al address. giving the members
some suggestions TO think about Nm
III The next injecting as to what sort
of a club Il should be- The members
unanimously agreed upon the name Of
the organization as THE Society OF
s9efa."
Another meeting viii be held hcx
Saturday night when special pro
gram will Be carried out The per
manent organization win be perfected
AZ TINT meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
WILL SIT At TECUMSEH
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IA
Criminal and Civil Libel Pro.
CesdIngs Brought Against
ROvIVaIISis


Special 10 the Daily Leader.
Shawnee, Okla April l2-Distrlcl
Judge w n Maben. who is one Of The
complaints IN the proceedings for
criminal and civil libel against fsvar
gellsts Bulgln and Rose as the re-
suit Of charges made BY Or. Bugir
and several city and county officials
states that he has assurances from
Chief Justice Kane that .hestats
Supreme Court will order a spe
clal term Of court, with a special
Judge sitting, 70 hear the cases
Judge Maben says
" stated this morning that II the
Reverend Bulgn would give me the
names OF the persons making the az
hdaylts charging me with improper
connection with the bootleggers and
gamblers OF Shawnee that would
have a special term OF the district
court ordered and have q judge sent
here from one of the other districts
W thb HtAAtf Hiu HHfG AHN N0Hi ~
thoroughly investigated
"He has not seen fl 10 give me this
Information or make The same pub
lie. Since he refuses to assist me II
an investigation OF this matter. and
realizing that the charges are too
serious to 90 by without an Investl
gatl6n ! have decided to proceed al
once to a thorough investigation Of
the matter. Al my request the su
preme court has ordered 4 special
term OF court In this county beginning
on Wednesday April 18th, At which
time one Of the district Judges Of
the state will be presiding and have
charge of the grand Jury
I'm order that a full. fair and i'm
partial Investigation Of this matter
may be had have requested Atior
ney General Chas. West to come down
and take charge Of the matter and
probe IL 10 the DEPTHS
Chief Justice Kane told me that
he would assign either Judge sill
well H. Russell. Judge William Row
les or Judge Carruthers 10 hear thls
matter
Il have done all In my hower tc
bring this matter 10 on issue. to The
end that the truth might b. known
| regret to say that | have received
no encouragement from the Rev. Bul
gin although Il seems 70 me that a
a Christian gentleman. he should have
done SO, IN view Of The fact that ht
has made charges against NE and
other officials teo serious % BE- ig
n0rcd
u leave today for Chandler TO oper
my regular April term OF court. where
viii be engaged for FIVE weeks and
during my abence the matter will b
thoroughly investigated by the attor
ney general and one Of the judges
mentioned.
Il don't expect 10 remain here dur
Ing the investigation. as | am sure ms
enemies would say that | was dolne
80 for the purpose Of using ny posi-
tlon TO Influence those IN charge o.
the investigation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12

Arrests create Sensation
Stirring the community 10 the high
est pitch Of excitement intensely dra.
matte In It's settings ard the promi-
nence Of It's principals. was The arrest.
Saturday evening. of the California
revlyaIsi. Rev nulgin. and bis singer,
Prof Rose. who are conducting the re-
llglons meetings IN this city, under the
auspices OF the Shawnee Ministerial
Alliance at the Maple rink, where the
charge was made Monday niehf open.
N and before an audience Of thou.
sands Of people that si25.00O N pre-.
lection money from iointlsts had been
divided IN six months among various
county and city officials end one a.
torney. not in office.
Going direct from the county attor-
ney'a office 70 The rooms Of the evan
gellslB at the aeehle. Deputy 5herilIa
al D. king and John Du9lon served
fhe papers on the two men. who sera
both al their quarters at sllo time
and had no intlmaiion of the eoHlge
arrest
They are now out on $4,000 bond
each. $500 fer each criminal charge
returnable Mondaf morning at 2
O'Clock at the county court The
bondsmen are Geo. KefIaoi. Geo. +
McKinnls and Willard johnson.
Rev. e J. BuIeln. the evangelist
and hls singer prof George Rose
we're arrested N SIX eases ler Grim.
lnnl ilbel The lnfoTmallanH we're 1T
ed IN the eunasy court II helna The
1nIY court which nnaeE he ronatllu