davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05
FORMER
GOVERNOR
ADDRESSES
H(NJSE::

workman opened a brisk discussion
al the late afternoon house session
Thursday, by seeidng % place bis
clcctrocuuon measure Oh iha ealen'
dar. although criminal jurisprudence
commlfEee had ruled adversely Ter.
raI chNlfman Of that committee op
posed and wen his point
Bin No. "A. by Wallace, came 0Aek
from the senate with the emergency
clause added In the house this fen.
lure whs recently defeated, but on
ron cali yesterday the emergency was
A feature a the afternoon was the
% reimburse The state treasurer TO-
expenses In connection with the is'
sue Of state bonds
"A featne df 1he afternoon was the
visit Of Hon 4 b Ferguson ex'
governor of Oklahnma Territory he
ard Mrs Ferguson were invited tc
the speakers desk and Gov Fergu.
son made q brief address, There was
laughter when he alluded 10 the n.
CREASE IN the Republicans IN the
hpuse. and applause when he said
We should Be Oklahomans first
aad parisans nflerward"
Governor and Mrs. Ferguson were
heartily chaered as ihey walked doNi
lho nisle
Hlll SIS. BY Arion. and ils. By Helm.
prohibiting the sale Of cocaine aul
uilIer Aiuss were reported uniayor.
abby ~ the committee on prohibition
enforcement but tho committee scnt
N q substitute measure with recon-.
mendaiions that Il do pass
Hlll No 4k by HARRISON provides
' ife printing aud preservation o.
he debates and records Of the constl.
lullonnl convention. Jones said BE-
wanted 10 set rid Of Il and moved 10
poslppSK You wouldn't be so anx.
loNs II Bin Murray were here 20 talk
% 1on. shouted Harrison. An upr0af
followed ana when the vote came the
Jones motion wes lost and the bill,
was re-eommiited 10 the committee
an printing
Turner's hlll g 70 state police
department WAS recommended fol
naaaage. as vas also that Of Anthony
directing b. secretary Of slate 10
receive held notes of government eur
fa5s.
Rogers bill, for paying witnesses
s. county courts Wae brought ur
asaln and paased TO engroasment Me
tall put Through an amendment maxi
lng The payment mandatory Jahn Of
sered aa an amendment thai there
should act e more than Two Witness
es 20 prove thc same material fact
6nt the amendment was tabled.
Williams agaln desired 10 have pa,
% the calendar bis bgl nf0yidlua
iaat doctors he permiited 10 practice
without flflher examination Nho
had plecilced i've Ytars prior 10 state
hood Tha BIN had been reported
adversely and was again killed IL
suite IF the author
8lll No 81. by price. was ordeaet
e engrossmeni ii amends the s;n
snfea as @ state bank examiner. IN
cteases hls salary 10 a2.500 year
and fhet Of ais assistants from g1.a0,
tn $1,000
When The Soss BIN. continuing th.
criminal court cf appeals eamo up
AeChila moved d raeommlt and h
motion carried Tllotson al once
lodged 4 motion to reconsider thu
carving the matter over day.
Another bill that whs ordered 10 en-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05

giiossmenl was No, 05 BIZ Maxey, pro
ildIug FOR the b0nding Of school dis
lflcts included ln whole or IN part ih
titles Of The FIRST class, for he puF
'cse of erecting school buildings
There were no important amondmen,t
the blll An amusing debate cam
when No. ~, by Coyey. providing foi
bounty on the scalps Of coyotes.
ack rabbits and cctton tails, came up
there were numerous references to
he catch. em.alive" system. Tait'e
owe of ipossums. and similar cnrreu
opics Fanlkaer made humorous,
lut forceful plea ilgainst the bll
lenouncng Il as being far from sane.
'onlng from party thar boastod
rs sanity There were other speeches.
no and con, and q number Of 10
amendments were sent IN
The bin vas sin undar considera.
ion when someone made motion lo
adjourn until one o'clock this after
noon. and his motion carried.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05

Tho board Of regents for the State
Normal sch,o.s invite You 20 present
alans and specifications Tor $500.
o00,00l one hundred thousand dolla
'chool building to be erected al Wea
herfofd Oklahoma,
Plans must be filed at the office 0i
State Superintendent y. D, Cameron
With Jcbn l.. Mitch, Secretary or the
BOARD no later than two o'clock p. n,
february 9TH. 1909
The right to reject any or all plans
resented Is reserved by the board
For specific Information apply 10 the
iuiefsigned before starting work en
he plans,
JOHN +. MITCH.
Secretary Board
Guthrie. Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05

Foloys Honey end Tar Gears the
'ir passages stops the irritation IN the
he throat. soothes the inhamed mem
'ranes and the most obstinate cough
disappears. Sore and lnfamed lungs
ire healed and strengthened and the
'old Is expelled from the sys EN-. Re
use any hut tho genuine II the yell
low packagc--C. r. Reufro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05

Hutchinson. Kana. After trying doc
tors and different medicines FOR Kid
ney. bladder and rheumatic trouble
Nails Texas Wonder cured me- Il Il
lha best medicine on earth Wallel
II. Perry. 70 :. Main street Sold hs
10 the adoption oI Secs. II and a q
al dFugfIsls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05

be strong enough to be oi service.
Different ideas
Discussion was limited on the pas.
aee OF the resott1n regarding
AInskogce aifsff senators Denton
ana fIatchett we're excused from vot-
ms Davis voted ne explaining
fAht be lelt the resolution wcs Of no
value 70 the governor and OF no ei.
egl TIE minority did not vote or
discuss the resolution IN any man
ne,
The Hurss-Warren Case
Next Frfiay the fiuisi-WarreH con.
test case viii be decided, II both par
lies 70 the contest are prepared with
their eyflence Il Is the Okiuskee-
Hughes counties senatorial district
,ccasloned by there being a dIscrep.
lucy IN the names. Nj warren was
The nominee OF the Republican party
hul his name was spelled Warner
N Okluskee county He received
(li the same mani mote votes than
any other candidate. but Hurst re-
ceived more than either Warren or
Warner" alone. hence getting certl'
lcate o, election
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05
| cUTicURA
Worlds EavoNFita Emegalant.

single AMOUNTING With Cuticura 0nt-
ulent nrecnfled Nv 4 hot bath with ruti-
eIgfu Soap and followed Ia the sevmer
cases ~ a daae nf Enlicufa Pills. IA often
sufficient e afford immediate relief Ia
the meas distressing forms o. loffudne
dlahgufinK, Itching. burning and scaIy
humVuFF nsxefnas. rashea and lffiEniiona
HfrmiI mt and sleep and paiHf lo q
sllrVif eulh n the majority 4 cases.
when Al else faile.
@t~esad ~ mares, fsral lql I|=f CallsHfs Hosk
Hfa tAfMHAanI the NaF5d haI0sA faHlIon. "a
HHauHfH4ItN ~ faf|7 rus IL "A rafx Austria
T.. Y fHHN4 CO. tf4HfT *aaIH Aif|1#| Ifaa6a
70 fHf# Tow H1faI sIf d t + Al. H4zItI H@Hz
: fAiH kA'F sF|s fIeFaa RR.lah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05

Jan. 25tb. at eullwater
Is. a NJ. ys Oklahoma university
Jan. 3Oth. at saltwater
A. Ia M. VS. Southwestern college,
Feb. Alb. al Winfield,
A. & NJ. vs. Kansas state normal,
Feb 9Th, at Emporia
A. e. NJ. vs Henry Kendall college
Feb 10th at Tulsa
A. & M VS. Oklahoma university
Feb 9th, az Norman
"A. & a. vs Honry Kendall Mar
5th at saltwater
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05

The Thankeglvlng game Of football
VIII be played With Epworth at Okla.
homa city. Ncrm@n was not aole %
g,t the coveted game
chlloeco, Klngaaher and Alva viii
be played during October but the
remainder Of the schedule has not yet
heen made out. However, iVe other
schools, Henry Kendall college. OF
tulsa. Christian college, Of Winield.
Central state normal, Of Edmond.
Southwestern college, Of Winfield. AID
The Kansas sAggles' Of Manhattan,
have applied for gameA and arrnge-
ments will probably be made for games
With each
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05

Dr. Lewis has received good prop.
osltlon for q dual meet With Texas
university. and proposition TO go
into the triangular meet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05

Saturday night double haader
basket bali game was to have been
played. the Hrsi between the Fresh.
men and 8uphumores ard The socona
.lalwcan The College and Oksahuma
university. The university boys were
expected TO come IN On the even,
Tux train, hut they neither put IN ~
appearance. nor took the trouble to
anlIiy our boys who had assembled
- play. as the varsity did not az.
ear. the boys played 4 scrub team
hnd won by a score d, ~ d The
game between ihe Freshmen and the
suphum0res was very fast and m
leresllng one, Al no tlmc Aas the
winning side certain, although the
Freshmen wefa ahead during the 81.
tire game The anal score was seven
to four Ia favor Of the Freshmen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05
0 Q 0 0 Q Q 0 o Q 0 . 0 Q Q 0 Q
5 TRY THIS FoR @
9 YOUR COUCH Q
q O
500 Q o 0 Q 90 o o Q 0 90 o Q

Silk two ounces 0f Glycerine Wiih
} ha1 iouncb 81 vll1ln oil of'pIne com.
.duna pure and 4 hair pinl pi straight
Whisky, Shake we'll and take Ia doses
81 a teaspooEhll every tour hours.
This mixture possesses the healing
Aealthful properties Of the Pines and
vlll byeak a cold lu twcnty-ionr hour
md cure any congo thai il durable u
having this formula pui an De safs
that your druggist uses the genuine
Virgin OF OF Pine COMPOUND pure
orepa-el and guaranteed only By The
Leach Chemical Co.. Cincinnati Q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05

Al a meeting Of The aubfreshman
class the following officers we're eject
cd:
Mr. Emerson President
Mr.. Weaver. Vice President
Miss plersoa, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05

The basket ball schedule for this
year Is good one. giving the aofs
semo good KameH aud some good
trips Il n IS follows
k NJ - KanHas stale normal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05

Each cadet has received iuu pairs
of white gloves. These gloves are
to be worn during drill periods 70
prevent the aolllng OF The gums by
greasy hands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05

The Business have elected the s0I
lowing officers for the winter Term:
r. y. Duncan. President
4. II. Werlz Vice President
Miss Patterson, fncretary.
4. B. Messal, Editor
Kate farller Sergeant al ARMS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05

Prof r. c. pnlts leaves this week.
on institute work
There Is At present al unpfecedent.
ed demand for catalogues ten or lf'
teen being sent aui each day Al
no other time n The history Of The
school has there been such q demand
Al this time Of year. the middle og
The wlniet Iefma work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05

"A numhel of the members attend.
ID he reception and bail GRIN last
Hikht b. The nlll cfosa chapter OF the
daughters Of me COnfederaeY.
The Washburn leader., 1909-01-08
SHERIFF DRIVES AUTO
THROUGH ANGRY MOB
Saves Prisoner From tynehIng
at 0ga||aIa, Neb.

Ogallala, Neb., Jan. 6.-Under heavy
guard Lafayette Dale, charged with
brutally numbering Volley Mann on
the prairie east of here in October
last, reached here from Denver and
was safely lodged in Jail.
Learning that mob had formed
here to lynch Dale, Sheriff Beal, with
his prisoner, left the train at Brule,
ten miles west, and started for this
place in a swift automobile. During
the trip Dale lay in the bottom of the
machine, while the sheriff and several
deputies sat with hands on their
weapons. At the outskirts Of the town
a messenger met the sheriff and in
formed hira that 1000 people were
waiting at the Jail and that hot heads
were urging summary punishment for
his prisoner. AS the sheritf's party
approached the mob Sheriff Beal or
dered the chauffeur to go through the
crowd and, with horn footing, the au-
tomobile proceeded, Sheriff Beal
standing up in front with drawn re-
volver. The jail was eventually
reached and Dale securely locked up.
The mob finally dispersed.
The Washburn leader., 1909-01-08
soBs PI1EouslY IN COURT
Mrs. Rankin Hears Argument in Night
a Rider Case.

Union City, Tenn, Jan. 6.-For the
first time during the trial of the night
riders Mrs. Quentin Rankin was in
court when the arguments began. Ac-
companied by score or more of wo-
men friends Mrs. Rankin was escort
ed to seat within the bar. She was
clad in deep mourning. Major Hal
Holmes opened for the state.
AS he pictured Captain Rankin as
one of the cleanest, purest men in
Tennessee and described his fearful
end Mrs Rankin broke down and,
leaning her head upon the shoulders
of her sister, sobbed piteously. Two
of the accused men gazed closely at
her, their faces working involuntarily.
They we're It'd Burton and Bob Hoff-
man. The latter is the man who, ac-
cording to at least two witnesses,
fired the shot that pierced Quentin
Rankin's heart as he was slowly stran-
Cling to death from the forked tree
at Reelfoot lake. Mrs. Rankin raised
her head a moment. caught sight of
the two faces fixed In fascination on
her black clad figure, shivered convul-
sively and turned her tear stained fea-
lures from the men who are charged
with her husbands murder. The de-
PENDANTS settled back into their seats
and did not again look at Mrs. Rankin.
The Washburn leader., 1909-01-08
.CASTRO,S OVERTHROW
IS NOW COMPLETE
Diplomats Officially Recognize
Gomez as President.

Caracas. Venezuela. Jan. 6.-A draft
of the American proposition looking
to the settlement of the questions
now pending between the Venezuelan
government and that Of the United
States was presented to the present
administration by w. /. Buchanan, the
special commissioner from Washing
ton. who reached here few days ago
for this purpose.
Rear Admiral Conway H. Arnold,
Captain William B. Caperton, com.
manding the battleship Maine, and
other officers from that vessel were
received at the Miraflores palace by
President Gomez. They all were dec
Grated with the order of Bolivar. The
members of the cabinet were present
at the interview.
On Jan. the American officers at
tended the presidential New Year re.
ception in Caracas. The local diplo-
matte corps also was represented.
Baron Won Seckendorff, the German
minister and dean of the corps, made
an address in which he referred to
Gomez as president and supreme mag
istrate of the republic, thus officially
recognizing the overthrow of Castro.
The Washburn leader., 1909-01-08
BRITISH TROOPS INTERVENE
Religious Riots in india Take a More
Serious Turn.

Calcutta, Jan. 6.-The religious
riots between Mohammedans and Hin
dus have t.ken a more serious turn
again, requiring the active interven-
tion of British troops at Titaghur,
who fired upon the Hindu mob.
The Hindus had resumed the at
tacks Of two previous days on the
mosque at Titaghur because the Mo
hammedans had sacrificed cows. The
Hindus destroyed the sacred furniture
in the mosque and partially demol-
ished the walls. Inflamed Mohamme-
dams gathered to the defense Of the
mosque and were subsequently sur,
rounded by military Gordon, which
formed q barrier between the MohaIn-
medans and the Hindu rioters, who
assaulted the military in an endeavor
to come to close quarters with the Mo-
hammedans, The troops fired upon
the zealots, killing and wounding sew
eral Of them.
The Washburn leader., 1909-01-08
X.GHTFoR BELLIES AND BEAus.
Washinnston's Season Opens Tonight
with Bachelors cotiIlon.

With Bachelors cotilion.
Washington, Jan. with the bach
elors' cotillon tonight the social sea
son in the national capital will begin
formally. There have, been, of course,
many coming out parties, receptions
and balls. notably that at the White
House for Miss Ethel Roosevelt, but
oonight's event will be the first large
gathering OF Washington's ultra smart
set
The first bachelors cotillon is an
annual event in Washington society
to which the buds of the season look
forward with eager an,nspation. Sue
cess at the cotillon net..ls a season OF
gaycty and pleasure and often the
bell of the cotillon remains the belle
OF Washington until the following
year.
All of Washington's socially prom
inent young women, as welie!.s many
Of the younger married set, will be at
the cotillon. Among the buds will be
Miss Carrie Mum, Miss Martha Ba-
con, Miss Elizabeth Parker and 9th
ers of Miss Roosevelt's set, as well as
the White House debutante. Another
prominent figure will be Miss Rather
inc Elkins. whose affair" with the
Duke of the Abruzzi filled SO much
newspaper space short time ago.
The Washburn leader., 1909-01-08
CANNOT RECALL
MINOR POINTS
Thornton Hains Undergoes
Cross-Examination.
DECLARES HE IS TIRED

Defendant in Murder Trial Fails to
Remember Incidents Told on Direct
Examination and the Contrast Be-
tween His Testimony Then and
Later Is Brought Out by the Prose-
cutor's interrosations.
Flushing, N. Y, Jan. 6.-Under an
incessant fire of cross-1uestioning by
District Attorney Darrin, Thornton J..
Hains declared that he could not re-
member the minor details Of some
parts of his testimony of the previous
day. The contrast between the de-
fendant when on direct examination
he told with celebrity and much detail
of important incidents and his inabil-
ity to recall under cross:examination
much of what he had recounted was
skilfu!ly brought out by the prose.
cutor's inte1rogations.
The defendant declared that he was
tired, hut was taxing his recollection
the best he could under the circum-
stances, which gave the district at
torney an opportunity to ask the court
to take an early adjournment or re-
cess to give the witness a chance to
rest himself
Details concerning the motor boat
ride with his brother on the ShreWs-
bury, where a collision nearly oc-
Cured, and of what Captain Hams
said when he heard the counter
charges to his divorce suit, all OF
which the witness previously testified
to with much exactness and prompt
tude, Thornton Hains said he could
only recall the more important points
and that he did not recall the minor
details Of what had been said or done.
The Washburn leader., 1909-01-08
MANY BURlALs AT MEssINA
Fourteen Thousand Victims Of D'sas-
ter Inferred. &

,e = /.
Messina, Jan. g. Earth shocks are
continuing here, although they are
diminishing In intensity. At nignt'
especially, are they frequently felt.
The Ares in the city also are being
gradually extingutshed.
The oficial figures compiled thus
far show that $4,000 bodies have beea
buried In four cemeteries, that S'oov
refugees have left the city and tnat
5000 persons stillsremain here. 81
Instead. Of excayating in an en-
deayor to and the bodies burieds De.
meath the ruins 1t has been RroposedI !
that every house In which It is De'
lieved persons are buried snail Ds
covered with quicklime.
y The oftlcial figures place'th w',hnu- !,
ed lat Reggio at 1000 and the fc1.-
gees 1t 1000. The number OF dead IA
the ruins II not known.
Reggie has been practically evacu'
stetl except for the troops ana the =, M
rinas from two British warships. lne ,as
BAY Of Reggio still il strewn VIII :
broken boats And other debris.
Ss Numerous persons still living are are
sbeine taken from beneath the RUNS, !
while the yoices 81 others can be sdis.
tlnctly hssrd appealing Tor atd. SWisnln y,
8 fcw days the rescue work g hel' l'l9l {
4 10 vim hays ceased. Then me foftef.
ying buildings 4 Vill be rlxed ane 80 h,
bodies thak hays not besnE lafass ~ Z (
~ bOrnS III III s9is MI ,;s3
The Washburn leader., 1909-01-08
REVOLUTION IN MANCHuRIA
Mutinous Troops Engage Government
(. Forces.

Annoy, China, Jan. 6.-oficial re-
ports have been received here of
revolutionary outbreak in Manchuria,
near Mukden. One thousand mutin-
Gus soldiers having taken the field
column Of government troops with a
gatling CUR was sent out against
them. An engagement was fought in
which the insurgents, according to the
official version, were repulsed. Native
reports, however, are to the effect
that the troops were driven back
with loss of sixty men killed.
The fact. that the insurgents oc-
cupy an impregnable position would
seem to indicate government re-
verse. Reinforcements have been
asked for.
The Washburn leader., 1909-01-08
CASE WILL Be RETIRED
government to Push Standard Oil Re-
bate Suit,

Chicago, Jan. 6.-"The Standard Oil
company is not yet out of the woods
With these words United States Dis
trict Attorney Sims made his first
comment on the ruling of the supreme
court which prevents the government
from collecting Judge Landis' famous
$29, 100000 fine.
+ "The big fine case will be redocket-
ed within a few days." said Mr.. Sims,
"and may be on trial within two
weeks"
The district attorney explained that
even by fining the Standard Oil COM
pany- on a basis Of settlements for
freights, instead Of regarding each
carlot as separate offense, the gov
ernment may collect $40,00o.oo0 from
the oil company in fines II convictions
are obtained on all indictments which
may be renewed against the corpora
ton
The Washburn leader., 1909-01-08
one KjlIed. Severn Inlure ed.

Minneapolis, Jan. civilian Duffy,
q switchman, was killed and several
other switshmen were severely In
iured In a collision between North
ern Pacific freight train and switch
engine at Park Junction. The switch
engine was .sideswiped" By the
freight engine, which was hauling
several empty freight cars. atx n
1ured men were placed on . frsight
car and hurried 20 1liqAsAuoh8 Da3y
dying before ths hospital ~ D1saahsA
The Washburn leader., 1909-01-08
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY
Minneapolis Private Detective Ac-
cused Of Extortion.

Minneapolis, Jan. Civilian Bax-
ter, private detective charged with ex-.
tortion, waived hearing before
Judge G.. l.. Smith. He was taken to.
the county Jail to await the action OF
the grand jury.
Baxter, with two others, is charged
with trying to get money from Her
man Rhine, a saloonkeeper, under
threats.
The accused man promises num-
ber Of sensations when he is tried in.
the district court.
The Washburn leader., 1909-01-08
WIDOW GETS ESTATE
All Wills of Eccentric Millionaire Set
Aside ,.att 4. -,

Oakland, Cal. Jan. 6.-Two more
Wills of the eccentric millionaire. Jos
eph Boardman, were formally set aside
by Judge Waste. These make three
Wills that nave been set aside by
court decree and as no more are
known to be III existence the entire
estate will go to the young widow and
their infant child The Wills were set
aside on the ground that the testator
was incompetent when he made them
Mrs Boardman testified that her hus-
band made no less than fifty wills.
most Of which he tore up.