davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26
1,045 PEOPLE vACCINATED IN $40
MINUTES.
[ Special to The Sentinel. ]

New York, Oct 26.-All known
records for rapid vaccination are be
lieved to have been broken at this
port Sunday.
The Greek steamer Themistocles
was detained at quarantine from
7:20 am. to 1850 pm. until l,Oi5
passengers from Patras and other
ports had been vaccinated
The simplest calculations showed
that. as there are only 5l0 minutes
between 7:20 and $3.50, the immi-
grants must have passed through the
hands of the physicians at the rate of
more than two in a minute
DR.. A. II. Doty. federal health of
ficer of the port, and three assistants
did the work.
To meet the United States immi-
grafton laws, all immigrants are vac
cinated before embarkation The
Greeks, however. have failed to pro-
vide pure virus. DR.. Doty. therefore,
says he will continue to re-vaccinate
all Greek immigrants until there is
an improvement in the work of the
Greek physicians.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26
PENNSYLVANIA MAN BRUTALLY
MURDERED.
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Erie, Pa, Oct. 26.-The mutilated
body of Melville w. Keene, 46 years
of age, was found in the public road
way four miles west of this city yes
terday His head WAS almost severed
and he had been stabbed a dozen
times
Coroner Henley believes the man
was murdered with a corn sickle. The
city and county authorities are hard
at work on the case. but nothing has
been learned.
Keene. with his wife, one son and
two daughters, lived at 109 West
Third street The crime is one of
the most brutal in the history of this
county and it is believed the perpe-
traitor mistook Keene for some per
son against whom he had grudge.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26
MYSTERY SURROUNDING GIRL IS
FINALLY CLEARED UP.

Peoria. Ill. Oct 26.-In an effort
to escape her husband and sister-in-
law, whom she declares were plotting
to send her to an insane asylum
Miriam Marginian, 23 years old, Sc
creted herself in box car in the
Chicago G. Northwestern railway
yards in Chicago and was rescued by
switchmen in the local yards nearly
dead from hunger and thirst
Thus the girl of mystery" whose
language for the past forty-eight
hours has baffled the police and a
dozen interpreters, was identified by
Sister Sisconi. in the home of the
Good Shepherd, where the Polish
girl was taken. She was able to con-
verse fluently with the mysterious
girl, who told her life's story.
Miriam Marginian came to Am
erica three months ago, at the order
of her husband, to whom she had
been married two years. In Poland
she was the daughter of a peasant,
while her husband was a skilled me-
chanic. They were happy in the old
country, but the husband emigrated
to Chicago
AT the persuasion of his sister, the
husband sent for Miriam and soon af-
yer htr ARRIVAL cnlld was porn, but
lived only two days. The husbands
people disliked her from the start.
and by their continual mistreatment
of the girl, succeeded in turning the
husband against her.
Finally the idea of sending her to
an asylum was suggested and decided
upon. Mrs. Marginian became fright
ened, and one night slipped away
unseen, and in her haste secreted
herself in box car. and during the
night trainmen closed and sealed the
door
Frequent stops were made. but at
no place was she able to attract at
tention until the car arrived in Pc
oria. Switchmen heard her cries and
were astonished when they opened
the door and found the woman lying
in semi-conscious state on the floor
The police We're notified and she was
taken to the station. where she was
placed in charge of the matron until
taken to the home of the Good Shep-
herd.
Local officers will go to Chicago
next week to make a complete inves-
tigation of the case.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26
EMPER0R'S VISIT is BAD FOR
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
Especial to The sentinel. /

London, Oct. 26.-The visit of the
Russian emperor to Italy is COM
mented upon here as marking a fur
ther loosening of the ties binding
Italy to the triple alliance. The
Daily Graphic says:
The dramatic subsidence OF the
Republican and Socialist agitation,
which was seething in Italy recently
when Francisco Ferrer was executed
and the emperor's coming visit was
announced, can only be explained by
the fact that the Italians realize that
the emperor's ostentatious avoidance
OF Austria proved that he came as a
sharer in their anti-Austrian antlpa-
thies, which are the strongest pas
sions of Italian national life"
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

Charles A. Smith, the well known
chicken fancier, sold last Saturday,
to Harry L. Foster of Moab. Utah,
four Wyandotte chickens and COCK
for the sum of $50. This is the high
est price paid for any fancy stock in
the valley. ..-= al. -as
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

We have kind ana gentle horses
suitable for the ladies' to drive. Call
Milne, Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

$3.50 paid in advance will bring
The Sentinel to you for six months.
a whole year for So.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

The Woodmen OF the World had a
great time at their smoker last night.
There was a large attendance.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

Grneral of Mrs. X. G. Carver
WI sunday, as announced yes
tewfll be held on Thursday
me Jat | O'Clock. Services at the
Peal 1rR Baptists church. Inter
ment at Orchard Mesa cemetery
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

Clothing of every description dry
and steam cleaned. Perfect satisfse-
tion guaranteed. Telephone us. Wa
call for and deliver.-The SuitnriHRt-
1875 South Fifth,st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26
Money! Money!

Plenty To loan ON good real estate
Van Hoorebeke Realty Co., 400
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

,nsportEeiber returned to her home
IN your Injunction yesterday, after
~ "a few days in Glenwood
firHE GiIss Fannie Thomas.-Glen-
We nl}nche.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

Our garden hose prices beats aJt
See Mckenzie. 5tS
Colorado-aye.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

The Blackstone Jewelry company
should clean your watch at least once
a year
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

f. ID. Mower today transferred to
Emma Az Porter for consideration
81 "sa0, a residence on Ute avenue
b. =, Eighth and Ninth streets.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

Your credit is good at crowns $.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

For heavy hauling see Barton q
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

Lap robes and horse blankets
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

The Daily Sentinel six months in
advance, $3.50; yearly in advance,
$500. A saving to the subscriber
of 6 2-3 per cent.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

See Fred Mantey for buggy whips
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-26

Harness repairing done while you
yait.-Fred Mantey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14
APPLICANTS AGR|CUL
TURAL SCHOOLS

Hearings were held today by the
board. composed OF President Con.
nell of The A. e. NJ. college; Presi'
dent Connors. Of the board Of agri-
culture, and superintendent Cameron,
which ls to locate the four district
agriculu ial schools for which appro
rriatlong have been made by the legis-
latufe. Thirty towns are now candj-
iaips, In the three unsupplled supreme
court districts. Of which pond Creek
% the Third. Marlow In the Fourth
and Corocll in the Fifth districts have
m0re boosters for the locations. The
board will lt t0day's session eliminate
some of the candidates for the school
and will Fix an itinerary TO visit the
other towns cOntestlng for the l0ca.
iious. There Is but one candidate
for the school 20 be located In the
Panhandle which is the town OF Good.
well. located on a railroad IN Texas
county, whore patrons could easily
reach the school.
10 the other districts candidates are
lfferlng land some light and water
ii addition TO o site, and at Helena o.
100000 Building Is offered for the To-
,atlon Of the fifth district school
The ca didates for the schools are:
Third district, Pond Creek, Holden
gllle. Davenport, Chandler Shawnee
recumsen (slte between the two
towns) aud Broken Arrow,
Fourth district, Lawton, Anadarko,
Minco, Rush Springs, Lindsey Altus,
NARROW and Frederick
Fifth district, Helena, Okeene, sayre,
SIX CITY. Thomas. Clinton, Taloga,
Falryiew. Cheyenne. Woodward, Mu-
tual. Coroell, Colony and Din City.
rha legislature has appropriated
800 900 for the establishment Of each
school schools are now being main.
laIued III the first district at Warner
ind IL tlie second district 81 Tisho-
mingo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14
SHARTEL HURRIED
ANSWERING CALL
Means Road From State
University to States
Capital CITY

Oklahoma City men IN command Of
the movement TO build an lnterurban
line from Norman, the seat OF the
state'a great university TO tails city
being connection Of the railways OF
Oklahoma City and Guthrie, are IN
81 Louis, called by O telegram rom
the man having ii charge the ralslug
OF capital to assure the roads con.
strnctlon.
Eastern capital viii likely have III.
tie to DO with the building, as those
IN charge have been able 70 interest
fha great Institutions ot wealth AT IN
dianapoIis, Ind, and Loulsgille. KY
the two acknowledged centers for in
ternrban building.
The departed managers said 70 4
local paper at Oklahoma City before
their departure:
"Iohn W. shartell and anton n
Clasaen left for 81. Louis, where they
viii meet H. II. Daugherty. the prln
cipal figure In the Norman-Guthrie N
terurban project While neither could
be induced to talk before leaving
Oklahoma City. II Is @elI known thai
shartcl went to st. Louis in response
TO telegram from Daugherty-
IS. L. Johnston. VINO has Kept II
close touch with interurban maiterf
and especially Daugherty'e Interests
anld thar uhe Indications wore favor
able that the Classen and Daughnrts
interests would agree ~on a plan I.
make the Norman.GuthrIe line a real
iiy.H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14
ROARING
HILL.
tBy Associated Press

tNt ihhhNAttt@N hfNnHF
washington. May i3--Jamas ,
Hnn called on President Tafi yesier
dag. He expressed The belief that q
the tariff ngltas'oa was cut off short
and the oratorleai statement In con
sress shut oif, tbs country would BE-.
gin great era Of prosperity at an
early date
eAH eyes are turned on Washing
ton. De said. Some people seem %
think legislation Will cure the tooth
ache. sci d broken limb or make crops
Talk and agitation here 10 Washlrg
ton keep people IN suspense. make
them FORFEIT their business and hop
for legislative cure. What We want
Il 10 have the tariff agitation over
ielth and lct the people get back 70
work and nid tie great wheels Of pra
eress 10 turn. Then things viii be-
Gin 10 hum. The outlook ie good ~
al directions"
Mf. nm was asked what he though
of the outlook es to stocks and bonds
IN New York
"The mIllons Of people Of the coun
try be replied. are not h0iherine
about stocks aud bonds What We
must look 10 now are the crons The
wheat outlook II good ! do moi shsnh
there vim be d heavy crop, howevei
as he acreage waa cut down By ths
late SHOWS during The nlowlng season
The quality of wheat hellerei Ii
soDd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14
Rates from New York Wlll Not 81
Raised.

Rates from New York VIII Not Be
Ralsed.
On April lblh, lines operating in
Oklahoma issued Southwestern llnea
Tariff No. s--A cancclllng South.
western Line Tariff no. 3, tariff to
be effective May "a. 1903 nnd raising
an rates into Oklahoma from New
York. Philadelphia and what Is known
a. Atlantic Sea-BoaFd territory vla
water routes. aany Of these rates
were raised is 10 30 cents per 100
pounds AT the time this tariff was re-.
ceived, the Corporation commission
had same thoroughly examined and
announced that II was one OF the most
arbitrary raises that had ever hecn
issued. Immediate steps we're iak
on to contest these rates and the com
mission received q telegram today
from the Interstate Commerce com
mission that the railroads bad ~.
quesied and bean granted permits.
sion 10 cancel this tariff before Il
became effective.
This will have the effect 5f ieav'
lng the old rates IN effect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14

Y IDEAT H
SENTENCE
MISSOURIAN Kill l. Il d
WIFE TWO YEARS
AGO
asfarasasrsaa
POURED CARDOLIG
ACID IN MOUTH
Verdict Returned 10 Judge
HOWIes Who Was On
COmanChe Bench

Inwlon, OKLA, May l&-The Jury
In the case Of John Hopkins, charged
with the murder Of his wife here IN
1907, tolay returned a verdict OF gull
W, He was sentenced 10 death by
fudge bowles Hopkins came here
from Kingston, Mo.
Case etate.Wido Fame.
The crime for which The unlorluns
ate criminal must pay forfeit Of his
life. r. recorded as the most brutal
In the annals OF Oklahoma, either as
state or territory
Mrs. Hopkins was here with her ala.
ter. who had married John Galyon, a
prominent merchant. The man hao
threatened the life Of the woman
while they were living IN Missouri
and while he was IN jail charged with
assaultlnL her, she left her parents
home ami sought her sister, with whom
she had been offered a home.
Hopkins came direct from Missouri
to this city and forced his presence
on the woman.
lie tried 70 make her walk down
the railroad track one morning. but
The baby, IN q buggy, kept crying anu
he allowed her 10 return 10 the house
Of her sister.
Tried TO Escape.
Al noon as the woman was getting
dinner Hopkins entered, hia wife
seeking safety In flight, He pursued
her; screen preventing her escape.
fle struck her with 3 halchet and as
she was PROSTATE on the ground, pour
ed carb0lc acid down her throat
Get Bowlea 70 Preside
The gecused swore the presiding
Judge Johnson, off the bench In an at.
tempt for change Of venue. but tho
supreme court sent Judge Bowles, Of
Perry. aho oyerruled the motion for
change % venue and ordered the case
70 proceed 10 trial with tho result As
above mentioned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14
COTTONWOOD STILL
GETS TALKED ABOUT
Routine Matters Relative to
Cliy's Summer Moves
official Nature

The city council met IN regular see-
sion last night and. aside from chew.
Ing the rae" over the Shearer.Trapnell
contest Tor councilman from the Sec
ond ward. nothing was done unless
the appointing the working commit
tees Of the new council by May0r
FarQuhafsou could be 80 termed
u. A. Douglas, chairman OF the ~
nance committee, VIII be the presi.
dent OF the new council Tony Hig'
gins was aspiring for the place.
The Committees
The committees follow:
Ordinance Hopking Morrison,
spurlock
Sewer Morrison, Hopkins, Trap.
nell.
Water-rrapnel, Kennedy, Hollec,
Street and Alley Beamer, Hop.
kins. Higgins.
Finance Douglas, Morrison, Beam.
er.
Public improvement spurloek Hlg.
gins, Tfapnell.
Fire Morrison spurlock. johnson.
Health-lohnaon Donglas, Beamer.
Public Building Kennedy, Johnson,
flopkina.
Printing -Holler. Kennedy. Johnson.
Electric Lights-tIIggina, Douglas
HolIer,
THE matter Of improving the abut'
ments to the Ninth street bridge
across the Cottonwood river. now be.
Ing erected by the county. was uis'
euased. The county asked for the
abutmenla to be reinforced. stating
they are not heavy enough TO carry the
heavy steel bridge IA case of high
water No action was taken on the
matter
Final estimates on sewers now un
der construction by The Power Con
traetng company, were referred TO The
sewer committee.
A petition was presented by property
owners Tor the paving with asphalt
Logan avenue from Broad street ia
Elm street
Kick on Paving.
Alleging that Ash street. between
Oklahoma aud Cleveland, has mol been
paved according to the specifications
and that the property owners prayed
for asphalt and that brick Of the poor
est Kind was placed on this street, 9
j. Hellman filed petition asking that
the city council not accept this work
The petition was given TO the public
improvement committee on q motor
0f Councilman Higgins
Resolutions for the paving Of this
street and also Maple street from No
bic To Warner we're passed.
On motion Of Councilman Douglas
the rules OF the last council were
adopted. II was resolved that the cir
engineer should make an estimate o
tbe paving done By the Hill COMPANY
and also that the mayor employ Al
expert accountant 20 audit all cit
officers books, and that deialle'
report be made BY all city officers o
furniture aud furnishings on hand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14
TODAY IN
DEPARTMENTS

Security state bank Of Sulphur Wlih
q capital stock Of $4,000. The inc0r
poralofs are; 7. 3. Molacek, q 3
jerks and II. B. jerks all Of anlphur
THE Portland OH and Gas COM
pany Of Afdmore with q capital stock
Of s25,000 The inoorporatora aretr
2. Poland. joe F. Robinson, G. 1T
Byrne. w r. Whlltlnt0n, j. B. apaiga
George Il Webber. 4. v, Doak, George
Dashner, NJ. German an Of Acdm0re.
THE following Oklahoma companies
have appointed p. NJ Kinnan of liuth
rle aa state agent. Bngden OH e0iia
pany o. plllsbufg "a Osage aud Of
lah0na on com my Wilmington.
Delaware; Herring Hell Marvin sefe
f'o. Of Ncw York. N. X. and the Eu
Faka Springs Water company 0f E.ps
rehn Springs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14
n.nanau mIsn nrAn
WUMAN WA5 ULAU
KNIFE BY HER SIDE

Hartshorne, okla, May i4.--Mrs.
George Hooks, wife Of restaurant
keeper, was found dead IN bed at her
home here this morning. She had
evidently been murdered with a butch.
ar knife which lay near her body,
Indications Of a desperate struggle
we're numerous. The body was found
by her husband. No clue as TO the
murderer OF motive for same has been
found.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14
LADIES RETURN THANKS.

The Guthrie Ladies' chorus Is still
singing. To-day they are singing the
praises OF the members Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce the Retailers asso'
citation. the city newspapers, the city
officials. the club women and all the
citizens Of Guthrie who so generous
" aud heartily supported them In their
concert last night The ladies' wish
to extend their Rincere thanks to each
one personally for their kindness, ana
assure the people OF Guthrie that they
viii be ready AT all times 70 "slhg
for aud OF them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

The supreme court IN session today
heard arguments IN the following
cuses M H 4 T. vs.. }. w Davis,
D'lI. Carr VS.. Maxwell Trading CO..
Verdlgris Land co. vs. Maxwell Trad.
ing Co Matte Harrison et al, VS.
George A. Murehey: +, 'P. Siearns
mayor o. Shawnee. VS.. w. +. Sims.
Chhsles 4. Wenner, treasurer board
0l education of Perry, VS.. board OF
Educsiion Of Perry.
Late yesterday afternoon Justice r.
L. Williams In the case OF J. X. Hale
Ct al VS. Van Buren Heck and Har.
vim company. revefses and remanda
the cause 10 the district court Of Co.
manche county for new trial Hale
was sued IN the lower court BY the
plaintiffs in error. who are the manu-
facturers Of thrashlng machines, for
81 $50 on notes given for the machine.
The machine proved unsatisfactory
and not what II was represented 20 be
10 Hale The lower court rendered
mdgmeR, which Is assigned as reyers.
ible error by the eourI,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14
JOHN Brown BATTLEFIELD
ls NOW STATE PROPERTY

Ottawa. KAN May ii-The famous
John Brown battlefield at Oswatomle
Il now the property Of the state Of
Kansas. Major J. b Remington, ior
mer owner. turned over the deed 10
day. The purchase price, $500 waa
raised By the Womans Relief Corps
OF the state Formal exercises wefo
held here this afternoon, gIvIns the
property over 10 the state. One eondl.
ton attaches; the earetaker II 90 be
m old soldier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14
Crescent Sand Organizes.

The Crescent band, which has q
reputation Of being one Of the best
In Oklahoma. has reorganlzed with
the following officers and membera'
presiden,, Oscar Brewster; vice.pres
ldent. Ralph NJ. Davis; director pr.
r.. g. Davis: assistant director Ed
Griffin Membegay Harry saunders,
Dan Richards, Jesse Brantner, Arthur
3anders0n. Arlle Jones, Orile Jones
Floyd Cpnard. Tall Jones', Bert Smith
ind Cashlus Gillespie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14
Nsw srArloN AZ aAarLEsMLLg


According to the Enterprise, Bartles-
willie Is "a have new santa Re sta
tlon. Attorney Bledsue. Of this city,
participating In final arrangements,
says the Enterprise.
Work on BartlesYille's new union
depot win be resumed again next
Monday morning aud viii go forward
without Interruption until the build.
Ing Is completed which win be SOME
time this summer The details Of the
transaction between the Santa Re rep
resentatlves and Wallace Buf0rd and
other owners OF the property We're
completed and Tom George, local at.
lorney Tor the company, was instruct.
ed to turn the draft for 9ll100 IA
paymen, tor the property This amount
does not cover the entire cost Of the
site. but the $1,000 balance was made
up by pr yaie subscription by the pub
Nc splrltad citizens who wanted the
depot on the Second street site.
II. w. sharp, general superlnsend'
ent. s. 4 nleds0e, attorney at Gnth.
rie. Tom George. superintendent
Barnes and Assistant Superintendent
Galilger represented the Sanla Re At
the confidence held in the Commercial
club rooms Il was decided there TO
ask the roperty owners on west Bee
end whl are affected BY the build
Ing OF the depot TO sign an agreement
10 releufe the railroad from any claim
for damages The only firms IN any
way affected are Kid q Bailey and w
r. Hammond They signed. and the
company representatives agreed that
work would begin on the depot as
soon rs the contractor could be brought
back.
I'VE probably viii have our con.
tractor on the ioh ready for work ear.
~ Monday morning" said superin
tendent sharp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14

The Corporation commission today
received invitation from the South
western shippers Trafilcs association
10 attend q meeting Of the Executive
conmlttee az ~. Worth, Tsxaa IN
May 18th and 18TH
This association Is composed al tho
traffic representatives OF Texas. Ok.
lah0ma, Kansas and Utah and It's oh
iect Il 20 secure regulation Of freight
rates 10 and from eaatern points
The commissions court now being
IN session none Of The commission viii
be able to attend this meeting bu'
their Rate Expert G. .. Bee Will ati
tend the meeting to watch the inter
psla Of oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14
HER PARENTS ARE
QUITE WEALTHY
Little River Murder Mystery
Not Easily IJnTaVelsd Say
Those interested

Lyons, kAa,. May ia Mrs Myrtle
Brewer, daughter Of very wealthy par
en,s, residing at Little River. small
town near here, is In iall here, hay
ing c0nlessed 20 the killing of Fred
erlck An q bridge carpenter
Mrs Brewer visited the city mai
shala office late yesterday afternoon
and told OF the killing, and asked u
be locked up.
The officers later found She lifeiesa
body of Frederick Arm IN th8 yard 81
Mrs. Brewers home. He hnd been
shot through the heart
The woman refused 10 offer any ax
PLANTATION except to assert that Arm
had persisienily annoyed her aud that
she was more than Justified q klil
lng him,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-14
EL RENO PLGK!NG CHARTER

Secretary Of state VIM. Cross this
6fternonn Issued charter to the El
Reno Packing House company with q
capital stock Of 100000. The ineor'
poraturs paid $500 fee 60 secure
the charter Among the ineOfporators
ID y. Il. Cussey, formerly with the
"sneeze.up & Back company. Of Chi
cago, for eight years as traffic man;
Edward / tutterw0rth, Of the same conf
pany. who was a buyer and seller, ls
another