davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-23

:
wsElse Prpuga, premier pitcher Of
the Central Association who appears
to be head and shoulder ADORE other
tzfrsers of the league. proved seve-e
stumbling block for Bsrte's men and
the Indians rompsd home with the
second game Of the series quite
early in the msx-up when Belt was
pnshed across the plate With the only
scn-e OF the game.
Prough was in grand form aad had
the game well in hand throughout
But enc hit was made OF his delivery,
that being by Hughes, which went for
naugat, as the following hit.ers could
not send the first baseman around
the coveted path In addition TO hold
Ing the home team TO but one single.
Prough walked but one man and
struck out eight His slow ball was
deceiTing and MS fast curves more
deceptive than ever. 1t vas one OF the
best games pitched By Prough during
the season
While the Indians found Glass. the
speed artist, for seven hits the bingies
were pretty well scattered and only
sn the third did a punching come.
After retiring the men II one, two,
three order on the first two rounds in
which the frs. six men we're victims.
Belt swated the third with 8 clean
single which broke the ice and ultt-
mafely resulted in e run- Prough,
who is inclined TO be weak at the
sick, pushed him down to second. but
OVER could not make the necessary
hit Annis got in timely clout- how
ever. and chased Belt home for the
first. last and only run made by either
side during the game.
Reichle came forward with three
nice cIouts out OF four times up but
they went for nothing Jimmy Nc
CURE. the Cleveland scout, vas on
hand, and vas delighted with the
work OF ProHgh and Reichle, both of
whom he has watched for the past
week or more According 10 the IN
side Information he will grab one II
not both Of these men.
Jacksonville had much difficulty in
puncturing Keokuk's defense and the
only bobole Of the game was made By
Annis- But one bali Eas knocked 10
the outheld by Jacksonville which the
outaelders could reach and that was
taken into camp By Landry.
jacksonville.
Alb r 4 Pc. A E
Morris, CT .--. o 0 Q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-23
Sporting Tips
Today Is the day.

To Quincy IN bunch Sunday.
Any day is likely to bring Z change
IN the pennant leader. Keokuk viii
either go up or down-
Prough VIII pitch one Of the sun
day games at Quincy and many fans
win probably see the double bill
The Indians VIII surely take three
straight from Jacksonville. The Luz
natics won the first. bat what's that:
they need the victories more than We
do
We only hope thar B0yd pitches
azsIlss Keokuk erery game during the
rest Of the season He is certainly
pie
Brzmble or Blue Jacket vii likely
pass mp the pin today- Either should
hare little difficulty ID defeating the
LunarIcz
LandTy pulled down the rnIy out
field fly Of the game As long as The
sphere Is OF the ground Jack Is sure
10 grab them. for he never misses
Wonder what Egan thinks with Reo-
xxx 50 close OF his heels The least
slip on the PathfEnisrs' part and down
they 90, deep into the mud with both
feet
Billy Thompson got away alright
yesterday as far as can BE learned by
reports received here. Thompson
knows the game, there Is no question
about that
Rescale was sure there xish the
bfngies getting three oat Of the seFsn
obtained hr me Indians Guess Nc
CURE Hsn crzrinue to LOOK al Ed for
DAP or two
TIE Burlington rIswk-Eye did net
SAP anything abol- Lemon this morn
ing When Burlington wins then there
Is no crouch. but lei them lose and
hear the yeiIs.
Tcazy Is ski5oo dav. or the ssrd-
II looks as 4 either Keokuk or Bur-
nngtrn viii go up or down. the chanc-
es being that Kecknk viii dEsplace
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-23

Delay in commencing treatment for
q slight irregularity that could have
been cared quickly b. FoIey's Kidney
remedy may result in a serious KID
ney disease. Folsy's Kidney Remedy
builds UP the worn ont tissues and
strengthens these organs. Wilkinson
& Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-23
Insomnia

Il have been using casczrets for In
sonnia, with which have been a:5icted
for twenty years. and czn say thzt Cas-
ca-cts have given ne more relie. thar auy
other remedy have ever tired / ssaiI
certainly recommend them to nv friends
Is being all thai they are represented .
Thos- GiIlard, Elssa. II.
Pseasz-.. psistssse. Potent Tas7e Goot
Do Good Never en.syrezkez xr Gsrs-se
1ec. &c Soc Never SOC = b-lk The pep
Es7e tahAet stamped Gee Gzx.a-seeo 10
e--e CT ycEr money back sA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-23
Willie PROUGH
DID The WORK
Grand Picking BY League. Best
Artist HunIIiased Jacksonville
ia Second Game Of
BELT MAKES THE Run
Lone TalIey Brought ia BY spa Belt
and Annis Boosted Things
Along With Timely

Results Yesterday.
Keokuk, L. Jacksonville, 0.
Burlington. 3; Waterloo, 2
Hannibal,6; Quincy. {
Kewanee. 4; ottumwa, : az In
ningsl-
Today and Tomorrow
Keokuk at Jacksonville
Waterloo at Burlington.
Quincy at Hannibal
Osfumwa at Kevanee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-23

Teams. r. 81. E.
chicago q
Philadelphia q
Batteries: Smith and Sullivan.
Plank, Bsader and Thomas
At 81 Lonis Poor pitching caused
Washingtun-s defeat
Teams R.H- e
Batteries Taddsil and Stephens
Groom. Wzsherzp. Collins and street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-23

Score BY InnInss
Jacksonville .-..- coo eco coo 20
Keokak ---.-. On sos sssl
Summary.
Struck BY Glass. s. By Prouga
&
First base on balls on GLASS. Il
OF Pr0ugh, L
Double pssys-G Glass to Lztslesohz-
Umpire Thompson
Time of gamei.sa.
AStendauce-tiA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-23
mericaAn League
CAMEO TODAY.

CAMEO TODAY.
National League.
Cincinnati az Philadelphia
Chicago at New York
St Louis at Brooklyn
oittsburg al Boston
American League.
Washington a. St Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New YORK at Cleveland
Boston at Detroit
National League
AZ Boston ittsburg hammered out
nine runs in the last tEo innings
Teams. r.. H {.
fattsouFg 10 ]
Boston - 1890 .-... -..-o 2
Batteries. Maddox and Gibson;
White and Graham.
AT New York-Reubach vss in
grand form and pitched his ninth sue
cessive victory
Teams RH.E
New York -. -. -. -. II ?
Illcago -. -----S
Batteries: winters and Schlei:
Reulbach and Archer.
Rrokiyn-st- Louis. rain.
PhiIadelphia-cincinnaH: ve.
grounds
American League.
Al Detroit Boston could not hit XII
Ian when hits we're needed
Teams. RHE
Detroit - -. =. - s i
Boston - - -.-.. 0 s i
Batteries: KIlIian and Schmidt:
Arellanes. wolter and Doaohue.
Al cleveland-The visitors hut ont
Cleveland.
Teams R-HE.
Cleveland 1880. -. 800 1
New York - -. - o
Batteries. JOSS and clearEe; Doyle
and Kleinos.
At Chicago-Chicago scored rs
fifth consecutive victory BIZ winning
close game
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-23

At Chicago Chicago scored rs
fifth consecutive victory b. winning q
close game
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-23

American Association
Col1mhus-Ksnszs City, rain
Toledo. II. Minneapolis. 9.
EndzznaEoais. Q: ST Paul &
Louisville, 3 Muwuakee. L
western League.
Des Aoines. 4. Pueblo, 4.
Dss Moznes. 5: Pueblo. /.
Sioux City. s. Wichita. H.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-23

&-AS-@A@ = -<kSs - u ~ 4s1e2tcp L.
Western League
Des Aoines, q. Pueblo, &
Des MONIES, 5: Pueblo, /.
Sioux City. 8. Wichita. H.
Three-Eye League
AZ Dubuque Dubuque smashed the
seasons records By defeating Decatur
By - 20 /. Tie Decatur players show
ed an inclination TO toss up the sponge
II the sixth inning after the locals
had accumulated Is runs. but the
crowd relied vociferuusly for more
and the baseball comedy continued
untu the full nine innings were playeds
Ii the second game Decatur won from
Dubuque II seven innings. the game
hetg called by agreement.
Teams R-H.
Du001ue = p
Batteries. Ruby, Olsen. Boucher
and McNar "a. Quincy. Ray. MN
nsmaker and White.
Second game R-H. E.
Dss4tur
Dubuque - ?
Batteries: Garner and Nunnemzk-
er: Jacobson and Boucher.
At Davenport Kearrey was Wild
and Davenport fell On him and pound
ed out five runs IN three innings. Roy-
e- lasted three innings along with
two runs. The -ocals continued the
onslaught on Long. Lanzdon was IN
iured and had TO retire 10 the bench
and Umpire HolIsngsworth PIT him
ont OF the grounds for talking
Teams. r E.
Davenport - - II ?
B'oomsng-cl - - -. 4
Batteries: NJ. Smith and E Smith,
Kearney. Royer, Long, Langdon and
B. Smith
At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids
snatehed the lead II the first inning
Teams. R-HE
Cedar Rapids - $500 49, - i
Springfield - ---2 5 i
Batteries. Hoffer, Carmichael and
Roarer; Miller aud Johnson
II Rock IsIzni-Ilskaff pitched bril-
liant bail and shut out Peoria Mer-
Ger vas wild, hitting two mea IN the
head.
Teams. RH E
Rock Island $500. -. -. 80 9 0
Peoria -. - ......... q
Batteries. Lakaft and Jacobsen;
Mercer end Higgins
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-23

Keokuk fans begin 70 reaisre shzt
Belt Is better n the game than ont
OF Il Daring the past tao weeks Ms
work has done much 10 heip The team
IN the heartbreaking race with Bur-
lingtoa and the grand old man should
play As much as possible. Yesterday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-23

Pruugh vas the nan that did the
heavy work yesterday and hsld the
l-slnatscs safe throughout the gz-ne.
Willie certainly can hand them up and
IS without doubt the best fwirler IN
the league. Noae can sven compare
WITH him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-23

Umpire Gleason thinks Lemon Is
the inferior OF Sszriss. the Waterloo
catcher This argument has plenty OF
hackers and one thing is certain Scar
les Is tie hes. man 70 szEs m . team
No crsh5En ess. that SearIes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-23

=
Arellanes. wolter and Doaohue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-29
HOPE TO REACH Businesses Of TIGER MOUNTAIN
IN WHICH NATURAL STRONGHOLD THEY EXPECT
TO MAKE FINAL STAND AGAINST DETERM-
|NED PuRSUERs- MUCH FIGHTING AP-
PRETENDED BEFORE INDIANS
ARE SUBDUED.

Oklahoma City, Okla, March, 29-One hundred IN
dans under the personal command Of Chief Crazy Snake
kept up their march on the waipath early today but
we're failing utterly to spread abroad terror among the
people at large that like events in earlier days caused
Rather they were lereatng before Che five companies
Of determined mitamcn in an effort to reach their
stronghold in the Tiger mountains before making final
stand against the troops
AT break Of day the soldiers moved forward to give
battle to the redskins but the scouts Of the Indians were
On The alert end they retcated the troops advanced
The mtamen pushed forward At double quick deter
mined to force an encounter before the redskins could
reach the fastncsses Of the hills and thus gain enor
nous advantage The Indians are about ten miles ahead
hnt the troops hope to overhaul them shortly after noon
Scouts Of militia passed the night near the Indians
camp They report the half breeds and negroes Of Graz
Snakes band arc oypfawed at the warlike measures Of
the whites, and are rousciling either abee fight OF
complete surrender The fnllboods however expressed
their intention Of staying hy the undertaking. and q
fighting thr state soldiers to the death wal dance
started in which the whole camp participated Crazy
Snake airayed himself ia savage oggery and appeared
in all his glory Yels oechsoied by this added to the
fearful din. The mtamen today did not attempt to
conceal their apprehension that much fighting might be
necessary before Che hand could be subdued
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-29
SLASHED
EXPENSE
MEASURES

aogegaor s4aske, iala Saturday
Night approved Ell the bills paased hy
the Second Legislature except those
named below N the bllls maRlag en-.
preparations fur maintenance and for
BUILDINGS ivf various educational insttI
lallons, many cuts were made
Senate Hill Nc lif. apnrapelailns
100000 ior Additional building ai Ed
moud FOR cenirel State Normal school
Senate SIN No ds which areaipd
ine offices Of clerk oi iha supreme
court and asaislAriaa
House Blll 40, 32i. which provided
foF change Of VENUE "a whlskey eaus
es. which The governor dlaproved o.
being IN favor ai The bo0ilogger
House Bill Se 2i3. which appro.
pflated 5000 gor ihe board OF regent
for normal school for eertain pHf10sce
provided for 81 ether bills.
fenate Bin No 2i5, by Davis which
provided for converting cefsaln funds
10 the educational institutions. 0eeaus
l. vas not properly signed oy ihs
presiding officers Of lae legislature.
The governor will issue a statement
inmorrcw covering hts REASONS for We.
tolng certain measures
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-29
LATEST DARK HORSE IS
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN
New Attempt to Break Pro-
IOnged Deadlock WIIlDe
Sprung Tomorrow

lN&eA&s - fne DAILY AeNuek
Chicago, lll. March 40 hoy e
West, member OF the board ol review
and chairman 81 the Republican elal6
committed is Congressman William
LorlmerA LATEST candidate f0f United
states senator Elnee tha AaHeo of
lasl Wednesday, when tho AhnFtlag.
leneen aud I.owden boomH Ten nag
Ia the great effort duflne twelve ballots
break the deadlock, Mr, iDfimef
aas been grooming The West hoonl.
which II n planned 70 spring fomor.
row ln Springfield
When lhe Deneen stampede wan ne
ms nlanned % Tuesday nlxhl, hEy
West was Ia Springfield. and III con.
efence every other minute with Con-
isehsna Lorimor and speaker shirt
leh He wds supposed 20 be uraius
lhe governor 10 accept the eeuat0fahip
fhe neat day. however. he seemed ID
AXE muth pleasure d spreading IhA
Jews that Mr Ueneen was 10 fage
aud would under no circumstances 80
sept tie aennlorshln.
Il has been iuAlde g0salp sn RnnnI
ipan sileies gqi the Iaat four reaea
hat, L Ii lay within lhe power u
Governor Deneeu 10 accomplish It
Roy Wesa was 10 heenme q aenalof Il
aas The lnieallon g run aim Ia The
primary agelnat senaier Hopkins, aas
he plat wns dfnpred On -ccaunt aE
Nc aefee hghi mnde against me g1YAk
3cf himseN
The strength oi iaa Weal boom llaa
the theory lhaI De eoala gel at tha
lenann Auun1rt IA tha duuAe HuI i
fla Il Nea .Mesa Ia the lack os ponnlan
'iy as Mf west among iha Hknrllea
l.oflmaf legislators while they WeFs
willing .0 sel 1Ohn g 3sloHaY "A Ha
governor shel See aeisirg "a lhe laes
of haHdlp Mr Weal s aennioralp aaa
retaining lhe ppeen. zuXefnar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-29
MRS. NATION
CEN TER Of
ATTRACTION

Owing 10 the crowded condition OF
The Logan County District court dock
et both Judge a. u. Huston sad still.
well n. Russell. OF Ardmore. are hold.
Ink court here lO,ay Judge Huston
is presiding III the court room ana
Judge Russell H. Judge Illusions
chambers.
To-day the court room was crowded
as carrie "A Nation. a former Guthrie
resldeat who enjoys more than a ma.
ilonal acquaintance with saloon men
was the chief witness In the cause OF
John p Mahonoy et 81 Va. Carrie Ma.
lion, Mrs. NEtIon u being sued for
S2,50a pral due o. G. promlssory note
given By her 70 O bank In West Vlr
glnia IN The sum Of $4,000. Mrs Ma.
llon wes upon the stand the greater
part Of the morning end again thls a..
terngon, The cause Is being tried 10
q Jury and she ls her only witness
She Is represented by Dale and Bier.
er OF this city, Attorney Horace
Speed, representing the plalatiG in
tho suit,
AIRS Nation stated Upon the VII,
ness stand that she received no ron.
sderatlon for the note. except the
worry and sretting that COMES to 80.
ing on other people's notes She stat.
ed she gave the hale 10 converted
man who WAS III the tolls 81 a whiskey
deuics
Mrs Melton gave as security her
property IN Guthrie, valued ct sew.
eral thousand dollars She has paid
The greater part Of lne note which
IL now being sued on
Mrs Nation alae has q damage 8ril
against VIII II Chapel which II SCI
for trial during this term of court.
The cause 0f Charles p. Eakin n
i va Valentine Bowers fot an account
ing ls being tried before judge Rus.
sell this afternoon The cause al the
State vs. Van II Williams was contln-
lied f0r the term hy Judge Russell
The divorce suit Of tora Flame W..
John Elane y'es stricken from the cal
eadas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-29
TROOPS NOW IN HOT PURSUIT

communication received here
this nftetiIoon fy Ailntant General
Frank n. Canton nom Col. Roy v
HOFFMAN was 70 the effect thar tho
Indians are scattered Through the
hIlls 10 the south and southeast ~
fIenryettn and that neernes are BE-.
Ing encountered heavily armed. Col
Hoffman and detachment OF men
soon after dawn captured nine men
near the stomp grounds. hiding IN
The brush. They we're heavily arm
ed. Three only OF the prisoners
we're fullbloCtS and the balance be.
ing negroes and half.breOs
Col Hoffman rep-rts that though
no serious outbreak Is reported, the
citizens OF 0kmulgee and Mcintosh
counties need protection from these
armed men and that ne win spend
two or three days securing these
counties IN an effort TO break up the
hand entirely
Local Troops Ordered 10 Front
General Canton at once after hear
ing from Col Hoffman relative to the
situation ordered the militia com.
panies al Guthrie Ardmore and Ok
lahoma City to hurry to the scene, on
speclal trains II necessary.
These companies have been held
ready 10 leave at moments notice
since Sunday moon
Col. Hoffman this morning ordered
Llent-CoI Charles West to the scene
OF action. Col. West leaves this az
lcrnoop over the r. Smith and West
arn.
Owing 10 the very r1ugh condl.
ton OF the country surrounding the
vicinity Or the threatened trouble Col
Hoffman this morning ordered out the
company OF engineers. consisting or
eighteen men under the command
81 Captain Frank King, Of Lawton
and the signal corps OF 90 men, UNI
der command Of Captain Anderson
0f Blackwell.
Adjntunt General Canton, who went
70 the Indian samp unattended nine
months ago when the other threat
eneG outbreak occurred annoulced
late this afternosn that he woul mol
30 10 the scene Of the present .rou
be as reported this morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-29


ana Vim b8shagd 10 calch
Iifhk ll,emlatb Of the band I'll Hariot
|b3tkd SatoliISf night ihf Young IN
'ashn confessed. belonged 10 he Idgh
Horse guards. They stay together un'
der any conditions.
HIS adnhssIon sent the posses hur
rylng On The trail Of tha old Indian.
They hope 10 capture him qulcklyl
and thus ward on the impending bat.
Tie.
on chltto tiorlo's TraA
Hari0s f-0tprinln were easily rec.
ognlzahle ami gave those on his trail
4 good chance 70 track him down.
Young Ilariu Is a stalwarl, inlelll'
gent appearing yoaih, lie Is an ath-
eiq aud has played football with
some OF The Easgern Indian scho9la
ne ls graduate. but seiains pfaell-
ealIv ali the Instincts 81 his native
blood. He stsod with marked cool.
ness a. the strands u the new inch
rope were placed about bis neck. a
look Of determination ln his eve that
made him apparently mark Tor
ieath
lie had been long enough with the
whites. however. 10 learn that they
ear be- determined even to Inhlcting
leath without legal sentence, and
soon his aborlglne spirit had been
br1ker
DELAY Worried Henfyetta
The expected fight wAs delayed by
.he troops being forced to wait two
hours al sapalpa. While the officers
we're eiormlng at the railroad officials
or the failure Of the train Service
md the authorities ct Henryclta were
,haflng under the delay which was
iraught with such peril 70 the town,
The various Indian hands broke their
solld front end began scattering into
squads.
They took up posiilons Of vantage
here and there. apparently gave over
for the moment their plans to take
Ne offensive and stationed ihemsely'
as IN guerilla warfare style 10 avail
he coming soldiers
Meanwhile the cltlzens 81 Henry
alta breathed more easily. They had
oeen fearing march on ,he town IN
which event disaster certainly would
have overtaken them as the warlike
Indians far outnumbered The whltes.
md they were oil heavily armed az
hat.
indian treachery being fept In mind
lowever. and with memories OF for
aer battles with indihns IN localities
ully al wen protected oa This The
ltizens organized themselves into
companies and prepared 10 rcpel any
tlack that might be made.
Real indian Soares
Messengers were hurried 70 Mus
yogee with orders that abundant arms
md ammunition be rushed to Henry.
Continued on Page Eiahs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-29
YOUNG HARJ0 FORCED
TO CONFESS WITH
ROPE ABOUT NEGI

! tHNNtini t1 AAdtlE AtthNfti
Checolah Okla March 2gA dra
lmate iealufe Of the day preceding
ihe hnal clash between the indian,
and tiie troops near Henfyetia, wni
The confession of yuung ghilio Nario
son Uf UragY Snake The young man,
after hts capture BY deputies. cursed
his foes vehemenlly and refused e
ten them anything about nls wheta
abouls
Maybe this VIII help you esclalm
ed Deputy Sheriff Frank Jones. bring
I Ing out heavy rope
"Tle It around bis peck and strini
him up.7 commanded the deputy
His assistants obeyed and soon the
young Indian was dangling in the aii
lklcking ffanticaIly and olawing ai
hie rope encord1ned neck Il was
struggle between Indian aEolcism, ant
his desire 10 live. The deputies stood
grlmly by without isien Of Fesent
Ing
"Teh as where your father iB o.
you'll hang there TN you die thes
called 10 him No fooling about .his.
Tells 70 Save His Life
The indians breath was tomine
f. short gaapa new. stIll he struggle
lhard against the disgrace Of yield
ing to the palefaces demands. But
ct last be dIsparingly whispered:
n'lset me down and I vlll tell yor
al YOU want to know
When the moose was loQaeneu ae
gave complete Est OF the names Of
| the Indians Hho participated IN the
nshl Of the previous night. and con
feaaed that his father instead Of be
ing IN Washington, was a The heac
uf this outlaw band now scattered
among the hills d the Former 2reei
nation
These aere your fathers tracks
In the yard tails morning. aslted Dep
nty jones'
Those ucfe hia tracks, Aaid the
indian
The chiefs aon then ioId his cap
sors that Charles Coker. fepuled OF
dangerous Indian outlaw. had fred
! fhe shots which killed Baum and
lOdsm. His confession also revealed
| for the ffAE tIne aome Il lhe real
sArets 0f aeneralship over tie Greeks
/ He admitted thai hle fatfev. whose
virtues have been lauded naa actual
lly Ia command Of the Indians in MS
/ felk. Ia ea aaaa lgI.l
/ crafy Snake The loader s,a
tiy father II with The indians he
salas VIE WaAsNlh them II the house
lasi nlesE. aua be lell lbe honse With
lAam 6ftzr The battle. Il VIA Charles
1okef. the Seminole. and VINO shad
owed ihe officers as they anpoached
our home yesterday efenlas
Cocker ereased their naEh before
lhey faeeIea lha house asld Az ne
officers followed he turned aud ilFed
IIe a Is expert shot. ana vas fulR
acc yals|z distant when he maae ilne
targets u ne budies uf he oHleeka
lHt IA afaalns now NI|lI Ihe hand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-29

Special lc the Daily Leader
WashiEelon, March ~ Southern
senators, AMI Democrats generally.
I'D lilihnRe lnteresi these DAYS ii dia
eusslnk President Iafta patronage
ptllrg N tie south THE impression
seenis 70 have gained ground among
them ihll Mr. Taf1 Is going 70 consult
them n relation % an matters Of pat.
fohaee NiihiH their states and that
they will hnd themselves Ia position
81 being able tn name ncmurrallr
friends 70 office under Republican
administration.
pecauao q the quiet but pefalsient
circulation Of fnmp7a IN this eoantt'
tlnn. an mort vas made iodax 10 ~.
tibllsh With authority insi what lliia
new Southern patronage policy rl
the present administration really aa
4 c0nse4aeEse Il can bA hasefsed
on higl authority. mai II S mi lht
Inieailon q n Tafl 10 appoint Dom
aefais 10 fe1sF puflllans IL IIe a1nll
hf any pltef part IL The county Hllts,