davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-11-26

What's that clicking sound? Mil
lions Of white teeth--chewing fragrant
WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-11-26
Paper Hangers & Painters

You greatly increase your business with NO g.
t!s Investment by sel!ins Alfred Peets' Prise
yicinity and to the first worthy applican. viii se.A
books .So~ns S nasSa Saso 10000 Wsiipnspst ssSss
for customers 70 select from. We Offer liberal prods
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-11-26

Not to make allowances for the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
ORDERED INSPECTOR
FROM THE PREMISES

When State Veterinarian ! X
callicptte attempted 20 examine a
herd Of cows belonging TO A Foote,
q dairlman who resides southeast
ef Norman, Yesterday afternoon. the
owner told the veterinarian thai 1t
lie stuck his hypodermic instrument
into any of his cows he would shoot,
aud shoot to kill. and ordered the
official off the place. The vetcrlna.
tian. who had been ordered to in
spect the herd by Live Stock Com.
missioner Bryan in order 10 ascer.
tain whether the state could remove
The quarantine order on the cattle
for tuberculosis. did not leave as
quickly as the dairyman thought he
should and as result he was o~.
dered arrested on the charge OF tree.
passing. The veterinarian gavs
bond and his case will BE tried at
Norman Monday
Live Stock Commissioner Bryan
states that the cattle we're quaran-
tined a month ago, an Inspector find
ing COW In the herd so badly af.
fected with tuberculosis that II was
ordered killed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
CONFIRMS STORY 0F
DESTITUTE INDIANS

Cd. Seth Gordon OF Muskogee con.
firms the report that there Is con
siderable want among Cherokee full
blood Indians In Eastern Oklahoma.
and says the situation will be serl-
ous before the winter is over. In
dlans affected. he says, reside IN the
allls on small homestead allotmenis,
where they were arbitrarily placed
b. sllotting boards. and the land Is
not suitable for agricultural purposes.
oh lands originally held By these
fullbloods have been traded for and
sold. hence they have no income
from that source
The Indians were made certain
promises, Col Gordon says, about
D,.yment OF the emlgrant Cherokee
claim. now amounting TO about s5,.
100000 This claim originated
through the Government failing TO
provide travelling expenses agreed 70
for that portion Of the tribe from
lle southeastern states The money
per capita means about si25 and
would have relieved their wants for
The winter had II been made when
promised. Col Gordon SAYS,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
CHANCE Of RAILROADS
TO PRESENT EVIDENCE

Tie corporation commission late
last evening sent notices to the Of
fieers of all railroads operating in
Oklahoma to the effect that the com
mission would convene a special ses-
sicn on November % for the purpose
Of hearing additional evidence in
pursuance of mandates of the SUI
preme court on appeals from the ten
freight rate orders issued by the
commission on coal and coke. grain.
lumber, Grade petroleum and its
products, cement, lime. etc, cotton
cotton seed hulls, vegetables. berries,
fruits. canned goods. etc. hay, etc
The hearing will last several days
and the commission will take evil
dence and introduce statistics show
ing the valuation of the railroads
property, tae cost OF operation. etc,
which with thelr findings OF facts
upon which the original orders were
made. will be certified back to the
supreme court within the next seven
~ days, the time allotted under the
mandate of the court
Grain shippers are asking the com
mission 10 take additional evidence
amondatory 70 the grain tariff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS.

Charters we're issued today as fol
lows:
The Enid Conservative Investment
company. OF Enid. with $4,000 cap
ital stock. The incorpcsaturs are.
f Kennedy. ". Ken.edy II K.
Banks. J B. FeggGsou. (. l. Guy
j. NJ. pieratt, ". T. Whiilock, {.
L. Roger. J f. Shaw and Thomas
Kennedy. all Of Enid.
The Bartlesvilie Fair association,
with $4,000 capital stock The in.
eorpOrators are. A. r. Harrington
G r. Mckinley and Marguerite
Ia lington. all Of BartIesville.
The Tuskahoma Lumber Co. OF
Tuskahoma. with $4,000 capital stock
Tie incorporators are: Minnie Jones,
OF McAlester, p. W. Brown. A d.
Chapman and c A. Brothers OF
Tuskahoma. and T. b Sikafoose OF
Canton. o.
The Arapaho Mill and Elevator
company filed an amended charter
showing increase in capital stock
from $4,000 10 S25,0dQ
Yuma Oil company Of Muskogee
with $4,000 capital stock The in.
eorporators are: Charles A We'll. NJ
f Moore. ID. E Shoaff. r. w Left.
wich and j NJ Giyens, all of Mus
kogee.
Grady Telephone company OF
Grady. with 81 900 capital stock. The
incorporators are. J w Dunford
N b Grayson and A. G Canheld
all Of Grady. s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
WHERE STATE COURT
HAS TAKEN CHARGE
Application for Receiver for
Deiunct Bank Is Also
Denied

Holding hat the Federal court
would not interfere where the state
court had properly taken jurisdiction
In a receivership case, Federal Judge
J. H. cotteral of the Western dis
.rict of Oklahoma. this morning de-
MED the application made by George
II Anderson Of Rossville, H.. for
an injunction against the defunct
Columbia Bank and Truse company,
Of Oklahoma City, and State Bank
Commissioner A. NJ Young. in
charge OF the bank, from paying any
Of the claims Of the creditors of the
ing board. from disposing of any Of
the assets and securities Of the de-
funct bank 70 rcplenlsh the guaranty
fund from which tho depositors were
paid The application made by An
derson for the appointment of a re-
celver is also denied
Dismissed Without Prejudice.
The court announced that the ac-
tion was dismissed without prejudice
In order that the application might
be renewed by the plaintiffs In the
event the district court of Oklahoma
county did not fully exercise juris-
diction in 1he- case. He announced
that he sustained the objections Of
tie state to the Federal court inter
fering In the suit when the district
court OF Oklahoma county had al
ready properly assumed Jurisdiction
In sustaining the application made by
the state for the appointment OF
Bank Commissioner A NJ Young as
receiver for the purpose of liquidat-
Ing the bank, In dlsposing OF the Sc
curities and, assets OF the bank as
provided under the Oklahoma guar
anty law.
Sustains State Jurisdiction.
Judge Cotteral said he gave full
weight and regarded as correct the
statement made by District Judge
George W. Clark, OF Oklahoma eoun-
ty, to the effect that he had prop
erly taken jurisdiction of the case
which. he stated. was borne out by
the records OF that court, which were
set out in the defendants answer to
tht Cuit
The attorneys for neither the plain
tin or the state were present in the
court room when the decision was
announced and Judge Cotteral order
ed the clerk 10 enter exceptions to
the ruling for the plaintiffs in error.
Attorney General West, who was
present In the court room when the
decision was rendered, was very
much pleased with the ruling Of the
court and declares that 1t susiains
the states contentious In the suits
sought by the Santa Fe, Katy and
Midland Valley railroad companies
to restrain the operation of the two
cent passenger rate and the ten
freight tariffs issued by the corpora
tion commission now pending upon
appeal In the supreme court Of the
state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
RETURNS To
HER TITLED
HUSBAND
LADY MORGAN cRoFToN
FORGIVEN FOR
ELoPING
IMAM IN THE CASE"
ACCOMPANIES THEM
~
Woman Returning 10 Home In
England Under WatchtuI
Eye Of Husband

New york. Nov When the Kron.
prinz Wilhelm pulled out from Hobo
Ken she had on board Lady Crofion.
who is returning TO her home IN Eng
laud Under the watchful eye Of her
husband, Sir Morgan George Crolton.
H. walter Douglas. Lord Montagu. who
has been the almost constant com
ranion of Lady Crofton since her ar.
rival here some two months ago, also
returned 10 England on the same ship
rhe departure for home of Lady
Crofton and Sir Morgan Crolton came
only after pinkerton detectives had
found The lady in an extensive and
expensive suite al the Hotel Graham,
Living at the same hotel was Lcrd
Montagu, who was known simply ae
James Montagu.
Lady Gcorge Morgan Crofton and
James Montagu elOpod from London
two mcnihs ego
coaxed To Es'vrn
After their disappearance, Sir Nor
gan hired the detective agency, whs
located his Wife here He Immediate
ly ane oves from England to coax
her to return to him aud to their 8
year.oId child,
Lady Morgan. when seen AZ the 10
tel Graham said.
There was a misunderstanding. It
Is true Lady Morgan said. "but Sir
Morgan and are reconciled, and he
nov regrets having employed detec
tves to trace me, thus making the
story public"
When a reporter knocked AT the
door of cabin i5S on the Kronprinz
just before she sailed, the door open.
I'd and two young men were seen
sestel on a bunk with their luehase
scattered about the floor. For while
Sir Morgan would not admit his
identity, but finally, he said;
Yes, / am Sir Morgan Crofton, and
Lady Moigan Is on this ship travelling
incognito Our differences have been
patched up. and now we hope to re-.
turn in peace
All BEST OF Friends
This Is James Montagu." ho con.
cluded, casting friendly glance In
the direction OF the despondent look
ing young man. we are all going
back to England the best OF friends.
There Is nothing more to say than, In
the language Of the story books. the
pair will live happily ever after"
Lady Crofton is the wife OF Sir Nor.
gan George Cfofton, sixth baronet ot
Mohill Castle. County Leiirim. ireland
with town house at n Crest Gum.
berand place. west, London. She was
Frances Margaret, only daughter OF
Lieut. Col. Leonard Howard Lloyd
lrby, a relative of the Baron Boston.
They were married December IL.
1905. and have ono son.
Sir Morgan George Crofton was born
November "a. 1879. He is q Justice Of
the peace, captain in the Second
Life Guards. and succeeded his broth.
er as baronet IN 1909.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
RETURNS FROM WASHINGTON

State Senator Harper Cunningham
has returned from the annual Ma
sonic Supreme council meeting. South
ern jurisdiction. at Washington. d. g.
Senator Cunningham, long inspector
general for Oklahoma. will become in
speet0r-general for New Mexico. but
viii maintain his residence in the
capital city for some time AS mem
Der of the minority party in both First
and Second state senates. former at
tofney general of the Oklahoma ter
ritory. Mr.. Cunningham has become
one among the most prominent cit
liens of the state and Is recognized
as one OF the foremost Masons of the
United States. His acquaintances
throughout Oklahoma will be pleased
to know that he will remain a resi-
dent of Guthrie and represent Logan
county in the state senate antil his
term of office expires. William Bus
by, a pioneer resident of McAlestel
and one of the states wealthy eiti-
zens. succeeds as inspector-general
for the state of Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
MAY START FIGHT ON sPURl0CK

At It's next meeting il is stated that
led Johnson and other members of
the city council will make a fight to
compel Councilman Spurloek, who
was elected from the Third ward and
has been living at 702 East Noble
avenue. in the First ward the past
six months, to resign Mr.. Spurloek,
who is president of the council
claims that he Is residing in the
First ward only temporarily Charles
White has recently purchased the
property In which Mr. SpurIock
lives and according to Councilman
Johnson. Spurlock has refused to
give possession. City Attorney Fred
Green also in the council states that
it Is illegal for Spurlock TO repre-.
sent ward in which he does not
reside
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
GOVERNOR
CAU TlONs
LYNCH-M0B
minaz
WEST VIRGINIA ExEcU-
TIVE NET WITH
CAT CALLS
- ------ si--r u!z
STREETS WERE LINED
WITH SURlY CROWDS
IT ------- IL
Militia Guarding The jail Vote
Not to Harm Their
Friends

Gaasaway. W va. Nov. 6.--ln
an effort TO save the two negro sus-
recis being held as aceompllces IN
The assault upon Mrs George Lock
old Of Exchange. Company y Of the
National guard OF West Virginia Is
on guard az the jail. while Company
OF Wheeling Is being hurried 10
the scene
Governor Glasscock and two mem
bers Of his staff arrived at ? o'clock
and the community Is practically IN.
der martial law
Al the Jail the negroes. Scott Lew
Is and A Johnson are being guard
"a by twelve deputies and the sheriff
Is prepared against possible lynch
Ing party Neither OF the negroes
will talk
Throughout the town two parties
OF men. heavily armed. are roaming
TIE streets. needing only leader TO
batter down the jail doors and take
the two negroes f0rcibly from their
guards.
Upon the arrival OF the governor
the streets becsme lined with a surly
crowd Governor Glasscoek. mount
ing an inproylsed stand made from
packing eases. addressed the asSerfl-
hled crowd. advising caution aud ask
ing that the law be allowed to take
lts course Hls remarks were greet
ed with cat calls from the rear OF
the crowd
Militia Refuses to Shoot.
Passing up the main street. the
governor was not met with cordial
Nv AS he reached the fail steps he
turned to the captain OF the CASA
way militia company and asked II
his men were prepared for serious
trouble The captain said his men
had voted not 10 shoot their fellow
lcwnspeople. even though commanded
to do So but would protect as best
they could without shooting. the me-
groes In the Jail
The governor lold the captain hls
men were virtually In a state OF mu-
tiny and would be severely censufed
for their action. The captain re-
piled he had done the best he could
with his men. but they were firm In
their determination not 10 kill their
friends.
After talking over the situation
with the sheriff, Governor Glasscock
retired 10 his hotel He stated that
he was confident the citizens would
listen 10 his advice.
The 2.30 O'Clock the streets we're
crowded. the men josillng each other,
many openly brandlshing revolyers
and making threatening remarks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
TO REDUCE COURSE OF sTUGY

state superintendent Il. d. Cameron
has received from various parts Of
the state complaints that the present
course of study for the common school
Of the state Is too heavy and requires
the children 70 have too many books
After an investigation Mr.. Cameron
Las become convinced that the com
plaint is we'll founded, and viii take
up the matter with the textbook com
mission in an effort to cut down the
number of required texts. The state
board Of education has 70 make up
thee curse Of study in accordance with
Inc course of study In accordance with
sion. but will try 10 obtain the CO
operation Of that commission In the
proposed reform.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
DAMAGING
French Justice Gradually Tight.
anlng Chain Of Evidence
Against Nine. StelOhelI
tBy Associated PressJ

Paris. Nov g. Madame Steinheil
vas not called to the stand today in
Der trial for the murder OF her bus
band and stepmother Police Wit
nesses we're introduced In an effort to
SHOW thete we're no evidences OF gem
ulne character 70 support the claim
OF the widow that robbery was the
motive.
First witness was Remy CoullIlard,
formerly a servatlt In the Steinheil
home. II was he who found Madame
steinheil bound and gagged. lie said
today the gag was not in her mouth,
but near the pillow on which her
head rested: that Der hands were tied
n 4, slll - .4s4 al.1 ssaal tl.1 tsl1a ..
hnth hands and feet were tied loose
-
The prisoner constantly interrupted
The witness. declaring he was lying
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
0KllH0MA'S BIRTH RATE

The total number Of births report
Cd in the state for the month Of Octo
Der exceeds the deaths by 1906 Dur
ing tho month there were f.792 births
and so deaths reported The total
number Of cases Of dipbthefIa report
ed was rs aud out Of the number
only % cases proved fatal, which
shows this disease Is mastered by Oh
,ah0ma state commission Of medlcat
science Out of SEQ eases of typhoid
fever us proved fatal The showing
Of tuberculosis is gratifying. only ii9
cases in the state aud SO deaths.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
0 0 Q Q o o Q o o . o o o ; . o /
DE-. EVANS rRlP EAST
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Norman. Okla. Nov. 6.-President
A. ,.rant Evans of the university OF
Oklahoma has returned from his trip
TO the East. He attended the inaug
llation OF President A. Lawrence Low
Cll OF Harvard university. meeting
os the National association OF state
universities, which met at Boston.
ana the Inauguration of President Fox
Nichols of Dartmouth College at Han.
ever. n H. From Hanover he went
10 New York City. where he spent a
Snort time at the office OF the Presby-
terian board of home missions. Then,
after attending the Lake Mohonk In
dian conference for couple of days,
he went to Cornell university, where
he was the guest of President Schur-
man for several days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
N. I. CHURCH FINANCES LOAN

The First Methodist church board
Yesterday completed negotiations for
a $4,000 loan which will provide
ample funds TO complete the s50.010
edifice on North Broad street The
tile roof vas completed today and
The interior work will begin next
week The building will be complet-
ed early in January. as anticipated.
but on account of the Guthrie Desk
and Furniture factory being DELAYED
Ia getting machinery to turn out the
furniture and fixtures the dedication
Of the church will not take place un-
til the early part OF February.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
WANAMAKtR SENDS WORD

The chamber of commerce has re-
ceived word from General Manager
H. S Wanamaker. of the Mountain.
Valley and Plains railroad company,
10 the effect that construction work
is now under way all along the line
In Nea Mexico and Texas and that
a crew Is now working out OF lIig
gins. Texas. toward Guthrie He
stated that everything looks encour.
aging for an early operation Of the
road, which, he declares. will pay
from the start He states that there
is no doubt that the ROAD will com
mence construction work from Guth-
rle by February /, 1910.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
SENATE COMMITTEE COMING

Woodward. Okla. Nov 6 The
Irrigation committee Of the United
states senate Will visit Woodward
and other points IN Northwest Ok.
iahoma November 20. according 10 a
letter received BY John J Gerlach
from > u Newell director Of the
reclamation service Several PROM
inenI men of the state will be invlf.
ed 10 accompany The committee on
Its tour Of the northwest eoe1try
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
SEIZED LIQUOR At GOYlE.

Sheriff John Mahoney returned this
morning from Coyle where he confis-
Gated twelve boxes OF liquor consign-
ed TO two Coyle parties Sheriff Ma
honey reports that the law enforce
ment league Of Coyle has grown tired
OF drunkenness al that place OF late
and decided to stop the importing Of
liquor The league has sixty three
members. Sheriff Mahoney has ap-
pointed Mr.. Ballard, of Coyle who
was member Of the constitutional
convention as special deputy to en-.
force lie prohibition law at that
place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
SUCH IS WORD THAT
COMES FROM AFRICA
Former Presidents Party Last
Heard From on NOVem-
Der Third
(By Associated PressJ

Entebbe. Uganda, Nov 6-Rum-
ofs that harm has come to former
President Roosevelt may be denied
with assurance. The last word from
his party came out November B aud
at that time nothing unusual had oc-
CURED A message from the British
commissioner al III Dana Ravine
was received here this afternoon
saying
Letter dated November 3 has
been received from the Roosevelt
party on Guas Ingishu plateau II
any Of the party IS sick. We, the near
est medical help have received no
news of such sickness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
10000 SIGN PETITION
FOR AMENDMENT

From a private source Il has been
learned that the federated commercial
clubs of the state have secured TO
date $4,000 names to the petition ask
ing an amendment to the state con
sttution to favor railrosd building,
and viii file the petition within the
next few days. In fact Acting Sec
rotary of State Leo Meyer admits
that he has been expecting the petit
ton daily for the last three or four
days.
Only $1,000 names are necessary to
call special election to submit the
proposed amendment to the c0nsti-
tuition to the people under the initia-
tive and referendum
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
lAWT0h SCHOOL OPENS NOV. rs
Special 10 The Daily Leader.

Special to The Daily Leader.
Lawion. Okla. Nov. s. Several
members CT the faculty Of the sec
ondary agricultural college. located
at Lawton last week by the state
board Of agriculture. have arrived in
I.awtou and are sending out printed
announcements fixing the date OF
ofening the school for November s.
Temporary quarters are 10 be furnish
ed BY the city. Owing 70 the Illness
of Superintendent Boyd. who has The
smallpox, Superintendent ] A. Lin.
or. Of The Waruer school, will open
tIe LawtoH institution
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
TWO TULSA GIRLS MISSING

Tulsa, Okla. Nov G-Beulah
Highland, aged IS, and Ruth Barter,
aged rs, who have been missing from
their home for the past two days.
cannot be found and a diligent search
will be instituted The girls are Of
good families and the parents fear
that the girls have been induced to
leave home or met with foul play
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
BUTTINsNEs TURNED DOWN
IBy AssoeIated Press.l

Copenhagen, Nov. 6--The conss-
tory of the university of Copenhagen
today declined to accept the proposal
OF the National Geographical society
that committee representing the
American body be present when the
polar records Of Dr. Cook are first
examined
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
WAS NOT ALONE IN WORK

Cincinnati. Nov GA. warrant
charging Charles h. Warrener. local
treasurer of the big Four railroad
with the embezzlement of s58,00O Of
the eompany's funds was ssurt to.
day. Warrener, who is in custody, ad.
mits taking the money. but says he
was not alone in the work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
CHURCHES IN LITIGATION

Marshail. Nov 6.-The Cumberland
church today sued rhe
church for possession OF
the Missouri Valley college OF this
city which with its endowments rep.
fesenis a value Of 100000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
DEVELOPMENT OF OKLAHOMA

Muskogee sie9.ooo Realty compa.
ny.
Bromide $50. .00f railway company
Oklahoma City $4,000 construc-
tien company: 100000 automobile
factory
sI5...s 800 scwrrfte ---rarv
Tonkaua-< <lo.00o hardware com
panr
Clinton 80 .000 printing company
Geary 81 900 telephone company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
SLl)MPEI)
Cotton Breaks in Sensational
Manner al New Orleans
and New York


New Orleans. Nov q Cotton broke
In sensational manner today un.
de- new liquidation from iojgs ami
heavy pressure from bears. The
March option dropped from fourteen
eighty 10 fourteen this0.fiye, or for
tYflve points
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-11-06
SUDDEN IMPULSE TO KILL
fBy AsE,ocIated Prts5.l

Greensburg. Pa. Nov e-scized
with a sudden impulse to kill, Edward
}. perry. foHner mayor Of this city
today shot free Of his children, one
fatally. theas committed suicide He
had been talking pleasaally and seem.
ed normal a moment before