davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02

~~---r-s~Fi ---f -=--
his case from the district court OF
Comanche county 10 the criminal
court OF appeals was arrested for con.
aucting q saloon business on the 18th
day Of November 1907. Two days after
statehood. He maintained that he
was operating under hts employers
license. holdlng II to be COOL until Il
expired Arie was convicted OF vlOlat
lng the law. fned $50 and sentenced
20 thirty days IN Jail
Lower couY Revised
The judgment Of the United States
court Of tsle Norttgn district Of
Indian Territory Is revised and re-
manded IN on opinion by Justice
Hays In the case 81 the A. 7 & $. i
RS. Co. vs. Judge Gaswell The suit
involved The recovery 81 damages fol
personal injuries BY the defendant ln
error sustained ii the rails0ad com.
eanys ,lepot at Bartlesvllle by reason
Of alleged careleasnoss Of the roa
in maintaining a dangerous platform.
In the trial Of tae case the Jury re
turned a verdict Of $1,000 In favor o.
the plaintiff below. The court held
me verdict to be excessive an 4 gave
The plaintiff an opportunity to elect
as Ia whether he should accept iudg.
ment IN the sum Of $1,000 or have an
other trial The plaintiff objected and
refused to elect. whereupon the court
entered Judgment 10 favor os the plaiI
TN for the $1,000 otes bis protest.
This tho supreme court assigns as
error and holds that such action en-.
titles the railroad company 10 new
trial and therefore reverses and re-.
mands the case to the district court
OF Washington county Tor trial
Orders and Motions
Chief Justice Kane issued en- order
assigning special term OF district
cour. in the goth judicial district IN
Alfalfa county. al Cherokee, begin.
alng on March 9th and continuine
until March 9th.
Motions for a new trial were grant
ed In the eases Of the international
IS, snowder cmfw W.
Harvester CO.. VS. Cameron el Al. and
Murray ct al ys. snowder
Motions were denied for fenear.
ing in the eases Of Gamble vs.. Fi1zpat-
rick. Alexander vs. Oklahoma Clts.
and Harness vs.. Fox. An adjournment
was taken until 10 o'clock Tuesday
February eth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02
ARGUING
DOM|C|LE.
STATUTE

Arguments are being made this az.
ternoon IN the unltel States circuit
court ia the Injunction suit lnstitut-
ted by the Frisco Railroad company
againsl Secretary cf State .. Cross
to restrain tAe latter frcm declaring
the charter oi the company forfeited
within the state for violating the pro.
visions Of the domclle law. The argu-
ments are being made on the demurrer
In which the validity OF the law Is
questioned.
Attorneys G. b. Ames and T. n.
Chambers, OF Oklahoma City repre-
sent the railroad and O. T. Smith
Assistant Attorney General ~ @.
Spllman and Attorney General Char.
les West appear for the secretary OF
state. The question. II Is thought. viii
be taken under advlsement By the
court.
To-day marked the opening of the
bivl docket IN the United States
circuit court The hearing Of motions
and demurrers, which will take sever
Il days was taken up this morning
with Federal Judge Cottcrhl presii-
ing Judge Cotteral viii be succeeded
on the bench next Tuesday by Hon
r. n. Reed, United States Judge OF
the northern district of iowa. who
win occupy The bench during the re.
mainder Of the month hearing civil
case.
Arguments on the demurrer filed BY
Governos Haskell to the suit OF Io-
der Of Ohio, asking for a judgment
OF $4,000, was continued mill 20.
morrow al 10 o'clock.
II. Hlllock. tae Woodward coun.
~ farmer and ranchman. who was
found guilty By jury last week on
TWO of Ave counts on the charge OF
subornatiun of perjury w.il be an,
raigned this afternoon AZ four o'clock
before Federal Judge Cotteral for sen.
tence. The maximum sentence can
not exceed Ave years IN the peniten-
tiary ana q fine og $4,000. while the
court could IN its discretion impose
only a tlnc o. n penitentiary sentence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02
ARGUE FOR
REHEAR|NC

The criminal court Of appeals Is 70
session today hearing oral arguments
with Presiding Judge II. M FurmAn
ana Judges Doyle and Baker present
AZ this morning session The motion Tor
re.hearing Of the ease Of the United
States vs. Campbell George was an
gucd a length George was convicted
on the charge Of larceny and sentenced
10 seven years IN the peniteniiary
walet YVES affirmed by the criminal
court upon review George Is il prom
lnenl eatlleman, reading near Wag'
0nar Af tomorrow session the rem
clifton d several opinions Is expected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02
."pARN COUNTY" PLAN FAILS


merl Of q proposed county of Park
got together and figured where thel
could cut on q tier of Comanche coun
~ townships and the balance some d
townships In Kiowa county on The
south side. and make snyder the ooun
y sent and succeeded In getting Gov
ernor Haskell to Issue q proclamation
calling an election on Saturday. Jan
nary 80 Tor silSh purposes This move
ment was bitterly opposed By the cit
lgens cf Comanche cGunty 10 be aflecI
ed faf l. would materially Increase ths
laxes and benefit q few chosen town
site boosters and office seekers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02

yellow. The eczeHa itehed s0 that Il
seemed as though | could tear my face
all 10 pieces The disease began In tho
fall and did everything for Il until tho
next winter Then I began TO use the
Cuficura Soap and Ointment. and II
Cutcufa hesNghsept pills once in whlle
10 cleanse the blood. am very thank
flil that | tried Ciitlcufa, and can
recommend It % any une. Miss ann
Pearsons. NofihileId W, Dec. ~, or"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02

hiftiAu, nan three
different doctors and
tried several things. but
they did me no good.
AZ last one side of my
face and my neck clear
up 70 my hair were raw.
The watef ran out Of ID
so that | had 10 veas
medieatetl cotton. and
it was so inlllAnel and
sore that | had 10 put
a piece Of cloth over my
pillow 10 keep the water
from Il. and it would
- ~t.4 ~. ..l4AI. - ...t.f a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02

Look for The Coupon now put IN each
15c package OF nr. Sh0op's Health Col,
See Imitation. A clever 2sc sllFered
No.nrlp" Coffee StraIner offered 1p
his coupon. Besides sou get 80
large cups Of nr. Shoops Health Cuf
fees for 25c. and the coffee viii Ger
salnlY please you. Sold hy. The Bank
Grocery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02

Group positively stopped IN 20 minutes
with Dr sn0np's Group Remedy One
test alone win surely prove this truth.
No vomiting, no distress a safe and
pleasing syrlhp-b0c. Sold by Wallaee's
Drug Store,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02
INaPEcr aAruM DAM


gnlebra. Panama. Feb 2-Taft ana
ais corps englneesa left here today
ior tle slte Of Gatun dam. The lay
will be spent IN making Q thorough
Inspection Of The work at that point.
The Pacific entrance of the canal sill
be Inspected Wednesday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02
olL coMpANY wlLL RssIsr


81 Louis. Mo. Feb gIt was unoI.
iiclAlIy reported todAy that the Waters
nlcree oil company win resist adon=
Hon II that portion Of the STANDARD
Dil company ef lndlaurs proposal to
the supreme court oF lhe state dealing
With lhe disposal Waters. Pierce STOCK
held hy STANDARD on company It New
lefA4s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02

Girls N gou want 10 rope and tle a
husband. Get q loh as telephone glyl.
Ee4nn Nynnewooa hello girls have
neen led to the ii ar III the last few
months Only We would advise you %
ufsy Al the apencer telephone com
fany s ihinkIns oi putting an iron.
cIsa rule ii Il aemplosing contracts by
which gIrls must agree not 20 marry
Insile year But then. love laughs
ii loeksmllhs Wynnew0oa New iva.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02

Some OF the "'jollers" OF the house
naye been referring to Helm. Of Greek
county as "'Ferd" Helm. "Ferd hap.
pens 10 be. as all the world knows. a
prominent brewer IN Kansas City The
Oklahoma Helm is superintendent OF
q Presbyterian Sunday school.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02

PILES CURED M 6 TO "a DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT ia guaranteed
TO cure any case 0f Itching, Blind
Bleeding OF Protruding Piles IN 6 TO
"A days or money refunded SOC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02
(. FLYING OKLAHOMA /
SPARKS + or 4 \
LEISURE MOMENT /


hels s1Ale leH years agD M saaaef
enDl.s 81 sae local orata aonse uernlii'
laA Aimaeli q te peraua Isl W back
re lHcal company e wa srei
81 Sd hi afIee 0nc aay shtn h re
eelsed L elegreri from the manage Of
liz aheN % nMe Vas somewhere
Ii kannas ahF sa teegram read ihuss
Train wfeekel lAls mo alng and all
scenery nna baggage destroyed. No
memner of company injured What
shall doT The answer sent back by
Elrapka was as follows.
frg anolher wreck aud have the
company ride III the baggage car"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02

All persons are hereby notified that
viii no longer be responsible foF
any debts contracted BY Mra. lailyard.
SAM IILYARr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02

Warm shampoos Mith Cuiieura anan.
and light dressings With Cntichras pro.
vent dr.. thin and falling hair remove
nfnssA araINa and Nandts dQatfDy
hair PARISHES. Fooshn iIfilated. itching
euffaoa. stimulate the hair foIllcles.
lopaen Ehe epalp skin. supply Ibe roots
with euargy and nonithmenf, and
make the hair grow upon sweet.
wholesome. healthy ecHlp when al
clhnr treatment faIz.
Complete lsngeHual aHa Inisfaal Treatment soE
EFef4 lIafHnf of IHlNANa Children ard &dpie enn.
IIs1s III IsEIfnra z4au 3zHt1 IS EIttaHa thH SIN
taEIf1f& HlHnHI a5 ls| p IIfa| IIt san ana @HIk
eur llNaIfstl fzHs lR5 II Iae arm II EnQenIAlH
fsd ihnzazhnns IN Na@d f5Ilsf nHIs y e4zn
f4Ha. H4a IfHHz Hf5Izn| 4I4#
- Aaas4 tlsA 4asazAs Nt4H "a 4sA n|fsaz1S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02

jain proposes that the record shall
how the names Of all those who make
motions. He is particularly anxious
that when an early adjournment Is
AIKEN The Time be recorded and the
name Of the responsible party placed
on record Yesterday he secured the
adoption Of motion TO that effect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02

The committee which visited Ant
lers and Hugo report thai they had the
time of tncir lives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02

NJ v. Abernalhy of Frederick. Is
hero visiting his son United States
Marshal Abernathy and family al
heir suburban home south Of Che eiCy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02
o 0 o o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 O o 0 0 o
SEEN FROM THE
HOUSE GALLERY
Q Q o 0 o 0 O o o o o 0 o o 0 o

Whayne. OF Carter Is the only travel
ing man IN the house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02

CAST = r. Z -.
40. = tie kIhd !oN Ias9 iINsls nasH
''''.''' M5Nzz'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02

adoption Of monuh 10 ilhi eHtCts
Somebody laughed tho other day
when petition came ln asking that
the ilsh, and game law be so amended
is 10 permit the catching Of fish with
gigs, b0ws aud arrows. AS n matter
of fact there are many Of the old time
Indians IN the eastern portion Of the
state who often fish IN lnis manner
lfter locating good big ash III theh
nn0e they shoot an arrow al him
through the wafer q feat that requires
10 small amount Of sklll The gip
neihod Is we'll known everywhere II
5 said that usually tho Indians arc sat
sned With one good sized FISH,
Probably no member IN the house
las spent more years IN Oklahoma
nan Rider OF Adair county tIe was
lorn there ffty'three years ago and
as been an eye Witness 10 all inc
wonderful changes that have taken
,lace there Ia fha. me He is mem
,er Of one Of The old lime Cherokee
antilles HhO have been affiliated witt
he Democratic party since time i'm
memorial Mf Rider would like "a
ee suitable fish and game laws passed
AS well as some measure that would
contribute TO the building Of good
roads. He was a member uf the Flrsi
fgialalufe and one OF the eonscien
ious hard working members Of thai
lody he Ia not iii Che habit Of max
ng speeches, but when q vote is lakef
IN any measure Mr Rider stands firm
for what he believes the boys hacn
ONE would like 10 have enacted mtg
aw
NJ v. Abernathy Of Frederick :.
hero visiting his son, United States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02
g N. - II O IA 4 "A.
a..,..h. ,lhs Kind Ysu Have ATays Bought
Signature R<H1ZzZz/
CONTINUED from Page -

HIGH COURT APPROVES BONDS
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30

There is an oft-repeated, and none the
less true. axiom TO the effect that the
early bird catches the worm," and it is
peculiarly applicable to this case From
now on until the close the voting viii be
very spirited Already several Of the
contestants have de~eloped wonderful
strength, showing that their friencs are
working faithfully and enthusiastically in
their interests.
The contest has been. and is. the theme
Of conversation IN thousands OF homes
throughout the country. and the interest
increases as the close draws nearer This
is due to the fact that the candidates en-
tered-those OF them who have been
vitality interested in winning their prizes
have done so well up 10 date and have
preached their cause TO their many
friends.
The Washington Herald itself has done
what It has considered just and right IN
the matter. and will continue 10 do SO.
'-Impartiality'' has been, and is, the motto
and those interested may rest assured
that the prizes offered viii go 10 the can
didates who rightfUlly win them and
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30
BIG OUTING TODAY.
Newspaper and Business Men Go to
Chesapeake Beach


Chesapeake Beach
Chesapeake Beach viii be hono-ed TO
day by the presence OF a most repre-
sentative gathering OF Washington ousi-
ness and newspaper men
TIE occasion is the annual outing OF the
ohioials OF the Chesapeake Beach Rail
way Company. and NIessrs. Paul Y.
Waters. general manager. and s L Hea-
cock. passenger ageat. of that company,
have issued invitations, which include a
trip BY special cars. the days outing, and
q banquet in the Hotel Belvidere, 70 Ihe
leading business and newspaper men OF
this city.
The entire affair VIII be complimentary
The guests VIII take special cars OF The
Columbia Line ar Fifteenth street and
New York avenue az 3 o'clock IN The
afternoon. and VIII be conveyed 10 Chesa-
peake Junction where g special train o.
parlor coaches VIII await them for the
remainder OF the journey 70 the beach
The big banquet 10 the party VII take
place about 2 N IN the Hotel Belvi-
dere. Aster the repast the guests VIII be
Given al opportunity 20 inspect the vari-
Gus amusements OF the resort OF course
many OF the leading lights OF Washingto1
will take advantage OF this few hours
release from duty 70 indulge IN the salt
waves and other attractions
There has been arranged game Oi
baseball between the newspaper and busF
ness men Of the Capital which should
prove an eve-opener 20 fans. A specia
| train from the beach viii bring the party
/ back 10 town
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30
JOKE LEADS TO MURDER.
Prominent GeOrEians Involved in
Peculiar Tragedy.

Atlantis, Ca. June cs.-Becauss OF a
practical joke. E G. Williams. OF the Fl
deity and Casualty Company. OF New
York. Is dead Charles Beardsiey Is suf-
fering from a dangerous wound. and
Donald IL Bsil. ore Of the most promi-
nent insurance men in Atlanta IS under
arrest on q charge Of murder
The tragedy occurred IN an once IN the
Prudential Building shortly before
O'Clock this afternoon Williams. who
had a desk in Bans Office. had been cut
OF town. When he returned this after
noon. he found a placard on his desk.
SAYING he had been sent 10 the insane
asylum az 8IlIledgevIlia-
Williams resented the joke and during
the quarrel that followed slapped Bain IN
the face Balm IS sixty-eigat years Old
and Williams was forty. As soon as he
received the slap. Bain said i am TOO
I old a man for g young man Ike YOU 20
/ treat that way. 1Lr- Williams Then he
got q pistol from his desk and began
/ shooting Al Williams. Williams was hit
twice. one bullet took effect under the
right shoulder blade and another passed
/ through his brain
/ At the time o. the killing Charles
Beardsley was IN the of5ce and in trying
10 separate them he was shot IN tae right
arm
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30

who through popularity and dint Of ef
fort. are solely entitled 20 them. The field
Is filed with bright contestants IN whom
the public is interested. and We feel that
a popular chord has been struck in IN
augurating a contest OF this kind and
carrying il on so successfully and i'm
partially up 70 this time.
Never before has a contest IN Wash
ington taken such a grip upon public in
terest II has been fair and square
throughout, and the absolute fairness
which has characterized it from the be
ginning will continue 70 do so until the
end. Those who win viii know that they
have done so honestly and fairly This
IS a pure test OF your willingness to work,
and il Is utterly impossible for those 70
win who are unwilling to work
Pitch right In with q firm deteFmina-
ton to win. and If you are not the win
ner yourself. give the one who does win
a fight he or she win remember. Nothing
Is TO be gained by lying back and allow
ing your more enterprising brothers 10
pick up the good things OF life.
Such a proposition as this may never
be made you again, and the oportunity &c
win such prizes should be grasped imme-
diatelY and striyen for earnestly.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30
KILLED ON RAILROADS.
Commerce Commission Issues BuIle-
tin, Giving Figures

According 10 a bulletin OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission. the number %
persons killed and injured or railroads
during the months Of January. February
and March. 1873. as shown in the reports
made by the railroad companies under
the accident law OF March :. isol. Is 15.9S5
1858 killed and 1872 inJureil. While this
shows an Increase OF ga IN the total
number OF casualties. there Is a decrease
OF slxty-fve in the total number killed. as
compared with the number reported for
the same period g year ago
The total number OF collisions and de-
raHments IN the quarter now under re-
view was 23S4 G.642 collisions and l.-42 de-
raEments). OF which 16s collisions and la5
derailments affected passenger trains The
damage 10 cars. engines. and roadway by
these accidents amounted 10 S1.s47,2o-
The most notable accident reported was
q collision between A passenger train and
q freight train, killing twenty passengers.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30
Visited Laundry Again.
WILL WITHDRAW FUNDS.
Secretary MaeVeagh Makes Call Upon
Depository Banks.

Depository Banks.
In view OF the reduced available cash
balance in the Treasury. and the prospect
that the regular disbursements Of the
government in July will be large. Secre-
tary MacVeagh gave notice yesterday
that about s25,O00O0O Of government funds
VIII be withdrawn from the depository
banks.
The working balance in the Treasury
proper yesterday was only S42,096.57S. The
expenditures Of the government are al
ways increased temporarily Immediately
after the beginning Of a new fiscal year
on July /. and the Treasury VIII soon feel
the need OF more funds.
This statement was given out at the
Treasury;
Secretary Macveagh to-day made a
call on national depository banks for a
return 20 the Treasury OF government
funds aggregating approximately S2s00o.-
900. Balances in al active repositories
are uniformly reduced 10 the lowest
amount which the daily needs OF the gov
eminent viii permit Balance IN tenn
pOrary repositories are not wholly with
drawn. but are uniformly reduced to the
same nominal amount OF 1900. thus al
lowing every bank, If It so chooses. to
retain its designation as United States
depository"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30
TARGET SCORES EXCELLENT.
Three Companies Practice at Fort
Monroe.

Reports were received ar the War
DEPARTMENT yesterday giving the results
Of the recent target practice OF three
OF the gun batteries st Fort Monroe.
Va The scores Of the three companies
were uniformly excellent. and the net
result was seventeen hits out OF eighteen
shots
The firing OF two Of these gun com
panies was at the new material target.
SO feet by so feet. One Of the ccm-
panies. the 73rd. made 100 per cent OF
hits. the other. the 18th. made fve hits
out OF six shots. The 18th company made
100 per cent Of hits firing al 81 feet
by 50 feet hypothetical target The
firing took place az ranges boetween
43o0 anC go yards, ard the target was
moving at the rse5 OF about seven miles
sn hour.
A shot was fired from the battery
every thirty seconds. so that Two pro
iectiles were in the air al the time.
The tine Of flight Of the projectiles foz
the range Of this practice was slightly
more than thirty seconds
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30
WILL BE PRESIDENT EMERITUS
Dr. Charles " Eliot TO Receive
Pension from Harvard.

Dr. Charles " Eliot TO Receive
Pension from Harvard
Cambridge. Mass. June 2e.-Dr- Charles
". Eliot is 20 have the position OF pres
tdent emeritus OF Harvard. This info--
nation IS conveyed by the programmes
for the annual commencement exercises
which are 70 be held tomorrow morning.
on which d. Eliocs with the new tile.
appears after the names OF President a
Z Lowell and Gov. E. s. Draper
Heretofore the names OF president and
governor have been the only ones 10 ap-
year on the front page q the programme.
II was reported tonight that Harvard
graduates had contributed a fund OF
S500.0c0. the earnings OF which VIII belong
20 Dr. EIot as long IS ne lives, and thar
the fund would be announced tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30
STREET FLUSHING OPPOSED.
Commissioner West Says It Would
DepIete Reservoirs.

The proposition, as suggested by citi
zens, that the streets be flushed by
water from the fire hydrants. does not
meet with the approval OF the Commits
sioners. In this connection, Commission
er West said yesterday:
'In the first place, filtered water is
too expensive to be used for this pur-
pose. If we had the high-pressure SER
vice we hope some day to have IN
stalled for fire protection. then It could
he done. as that water would come 20
the supply pipes direct from the river.
and would not be as costly as the a.
tered water. II all the streets were
flushed every night there would not
be a drop of water left in the reser-
voirs Until we get the high-pressure
service it viii be impossible to flush the
streets"