davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-03
SATURDAYS RrsuLra

Texas League
san AntUnio 5 Qklhtma Cry
lIoustun B, Dallas
Shreveport s Waco Z
Galveston q Fort Worth I.
Natdnae uoaalic
Cincinnati 81. 81 L0als
k98ft II A
American league
Detroit 5, 81 Louis S.
tHeaecrn Association
Enid s. AaEtlasyiSle )
Webb clty4 slelu 2.
apringheld Y riltsbufs
MoseerM league
nNa M0lnes {. puenla
Omaha d Ieafer 8.
Lincoln 3. Topeka S
Hsehlla : Sioux Clla
e.nssith0 Assofiassoa
Columbus Toledo !
l.nuIafllle s Indianapolis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-03
In the World Of Sports. !.


Holman stolen bases Leach. Wilson
double play Miller 20 Absteln; ars
base on bails on Overall B, OF Cam
nitz Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-03

Topeka. Kans., May S.--Topeka. last
years Western Association pennan
wianers defeated Sioux City. las
years Western Leagne pennant win
ner IN closely contested game. Az
icdlnee sQ00
Score. II. II. II
Topeka ....s.. 00n 200 ius--3 S 4
Sioux CITY 49,. .0al 0Oi 000-2 3 8
Batteries Kaufman aud McManuss
Starr and Tpwne,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-03

CLIFTON ID lame with hts peg W see
ond base on account Of hi3 lingefs be
coming d'slhied In Fridays game
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18
6RCA JAIL IS VILE
auARD 
l6EUNDHNr AND
 ARE INDICTED.
0orors uepsrt That csn6itfeas Tn At 1an1n Prasen Are rnsanltary and xnero1fhle--Steneh Deelared #
 Uaonnurnh3a

Af1anta. Cd. Dec. i7--superintendent 70. n Whining and Guard P. Coruet. were ludlcked today and conditions at the citr prisons, known locally as the stoclkade. were pronounced ''inhuman. incredible and vile" by the grand jury which has been investigating the jail The Erand jury recommends a clean sWse5 of the once force and the better ment of conditions for the human be- 1nrs. < The report states that jurors who in- spectod the stockade found the stench 70 foul that members were forced to ,wrap handkerchiefs around <their faces to endure the trip and that some of them were made sick by the vile odors. The report concluded by stating that the stables In which the mules were kept. were much more habitable than the prison
 In the negro quarters were found nearly 200 prisoners shackled so thar they could neither bathe nor change lul0thinG, the room had not a single ven- tflation, the sick were unattended and there were no sanitary arrangements Ono prisoner. III with typhoid. was left on flthy blanket Another, with . gunshot wound in the breast had for was so dirty that the committee did not see how he could escape infection.
 The women's quarters, even those for white women. convicted of trivial ofrenses. were not better and the Ju- TOTS said they had reason to believe that shackies had been taken of the women because the officials learned of the intended visit of the inquisitovs. The barbarous modes of punishment. including leaden riveted straps, rings in the walls to which prisoners were suspended for as long as forty min utes in succession, and whipping chairs. were roundly denounced as in- human.
 The report says that all this is the more inhuman because the prisoners are sent to the stockade because they are unable to pay money fne for misdemeanors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18
Groom Elect Finds Limitations
 to Montgomery's License Schedule

The polite c. c. felt himself at sea and informed his interrogator that the city of Montgomery did not issue licenses, but the crest-fallen expression of utter despair that came over the mans face brought enlightenment.
 It was explained to him that the Gu pid bureau Is part of the county ma chinery and that he should be com pelled to go all through the embarrass- ing procedure again. He left be- fore the explanation was completed. The blushes covering his face and the speed Of his getaway proved the high state of embarrassment be suffered from. It was evidently his first appli- cation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18
\ Christmas Suggestion

Make yourself a Christmas present of a trip to California If you can't go yourself, perhaps there is some member of your fam lily, or some relative, who would enjoy an outing there. where June weather Is now prevailing.
 It is most delightful trip on the Santa Fe's California Limited along the route of the historic old Santa Fe Trail. Enough to say that # is the only train to Southern California exclusively for first-class travel
 Railroad fare from Montgomery Is s110 for round trip. Sleeping-car berth. SIS from St. Louis. Meal service Is in dining-car. under management of Fred Harvey. Experienced travellers don't have to be told how good a Harvey meal is.,
 The California trip can be made less ex- pensively In Q tourist car on one of the oth- CT three Santa Fe trains. Railroad fare from Montgomery s4s. 75 each way! Tourist-car berth SC. 50 from St., Louis.
 The personally conducted" service insures competent care of elderly people or women with small children travelling alone.
 For booklets of the train and trip call on ar write Jno. D. Carter. Southern Passr. Agt. A. T. s. F. Ry- i4 No. Pryor St. Atlanta. Ga.
 Say whether you want to ''go Limited'' or "Ro Tourist" and whether you would be in- terested in side trip to the Grand Canyon of Arizona, the worlds scenic wonder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18
Sfandard of Cleanliness Set
 For Montgomery's Meat Market

the premises. for each derlliction de- merits will be placed opposite the name of the guilty man and the total subtracted from what would other wise be his perfect score and the re- mainder divided by twenty-six days in the month. the result being the aver age of the state of cleanliness for the given market.
 It is intended to publish these re- ports and keep the public thoroughly informed on the exact condition of ey- cry market in Montgomery. and MT. King believes the system will bring the meat supply of Montgomery up to the highest possible state of cleanlt- ness and healthfulness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18

T should like to get license" said a welI-dressed and intelligent man. who stood iIfefront of the desk at the city clerks oface Thursday and ad- dressed Billy Black, the clerk.
 "All rigint,' said the obliging city clerk. What kind of a license do you wish? What kind of business do you intend to engage in?"
 with A sort of "Oh. quit your kid- atnor expression, accompanied by a atIIv smile, the stranger replied that he was not very sure just what 1t should he called, but supposed 1t might be de- scrfbed as the business of feeding. clothing. housing. protecting and low ing a woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18

take up the trial at the house sheriff to Hackelburg
 Within mile of that place at about 8 a. m. Sunday they rode up on Rob inson just crossing the road. The Of ficer's guns were out in a flash. As quickly Robinson cowed by his long tramp, threw his gun on the ground and his hands towards the sky cry ing for. mercy. He was brought to Russellville and lodged n jail that evening. He expressed no regret ex- cept that he had failed. to kill MT. Clark. He said if he had back the shell he used on his wife he would probably use that on himself. His Toniy expressed desire was to once more see his little children. His eld- His eldest child, bright little girl of three says she told papa not to hurt Mama and Grandma" she tells also that grandma put us on the bed when papa. first shot"
 IMPORTED CRYsTALfzED FRUITS.
 Just received direct from Antwerp. finest line of Crystalized Fruit of every description. Ladies especially invited to inspect the stock.
 Marc vincentelli
 s. Court Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18

A system of scoring of the meat markets of Montgomery on a graded scale with regard to their state of cleanliness will be put In force by City Sanitary Clerk Ma<shall King. after January 1, and Mir. King declares that It's effect in the betterment of sanitary conditions of the meat mar ket will be most selutory.
 It is proposed to place the perfect score obtafnable only by perfect san ltary conditions at any market at 100 for each day or 2.600 for month. The inspectors of the Sanitary Depart ment will call each day at every mar ket in the city and thoroughly inspect
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18
n,..... Sys@--~ D,-n.ter.

pittsburE, Pa. Dec. 17.--The Cherry. III, mine disaster was considered at today's session of the Coal Mining In- stitute of America. which is meeting here. George s. Rice of the United States Geological Survey. who aided in the rescue work at Cherry. spoke on the necessity of fire proof under ground rescue chambers These cham bers. he said. should be supplied with food. water and means Of communi- cation with the surface,and be equip ped with oxygen and other rescue ap- parat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18
chineae Navr cominr.

London. Dec. 1.-The Associated Press was today informed ofIicialiy that the Chinese naval command, headed bv the regents brother, Prince Tssi Chun. had not entirely abannon- "a Its projected visit to America. as was reported here yesterday. Accord snk to the arrangements the commits picners. after reporting to the Pekin Rovarnment on their European experi- snceh, will cross the Pacific for a tour pf Arnorica..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18
A,ns for CuAa.

Wilmington. Dec. i7--Aathsr than to see Cuba buy arms in Europe, Ma jor 0ensral Bell. chief of sfaR of the army, today recommended to the House comnittss on Military Affairs that some provision be made whereby Cuba can get these supplies not to exceed 10000 stand of arms. from the United States Government. Cuba could buy ammunition for these guns from American manufacturers. he ar gued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18
snpervisers naeet Duranll.

New Orleans. Dec. 17.--Census super visors representing all of the districts of Louisiana and Mississippi. one dis met in New Orleans today to receive fn- structions from E. Dana Durand, Di- rector of the Census. MT. Durand. ac- cSfnpanied by Chief Statistician Hunt, will leave Sunday for Atlanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18
New Amba..ador !. ,rrisco.

San Francisco. Cal. Dec. 17--Baron Yasuya Uchida, the new Japanese Ambassador to the United States. arr rived here early today on the steamer Tenyo Maru. He was accompanied by Baroness Uchida. who was graduate of Bryn Mawr College. The new Am bassador will immediately proceed to Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18
s--Risins. z-FaIlinE.

s-Hisfn9. x-Fallin9.
 RIVER FORECAST.
 The Coosa and the Alabama: Not much change during the next two days.
 WEATHER CONDITIONS. The area of high pressure which has per- eistently centerd over the northern Plateau region for the last two or three days now crests over the northern slope of the Rock les It is eiving zero weather to Minne- sota. the Dakotas. Nebraska, and northern Illinois Snow Is falling in the Texas Pan handle with a temperature of 1e degrees at Amarillo. Low pressure areas overiie the St Lawrence valley and the extreme South- west. Cloudy weather predominates in the central valley and in Texas. E The indications are for unsettled weather with rain late tonight and Saturday. There will be no decided change in temperature. LOCAL OFFICE U. sl WEATHER BUREAU. zwemty-Twe southern Stations and Theis
 Temperatures.
 Dee. 1T, Ie0e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18
chlnese Minister Tallss.

Washington. Dec. 17rsChang Yin rang. the newly arrived Chinese Min ister, said today that when he lett China the relations of that country with the United States were better than they ever had been. He said that while he was not charged specially to enlist the investment of American capital in development of Chinese en- terprises he felt that any overtures ot that kind would be welcomed. Min ister wu's recall to China. he said, simply meant that the services of MT. wu were desired in another important capacity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18
LAW IS INVALID.
Eight Hours in Texas Conflicts witl @ SEcderuf Law.

Federul Law.
 Galveston, Tex. Dec. 17--The first court ofrcivl appeals of this city hand ed down a decision today which de- clared the eight hour telegraphers law. passed by the Texas Legislature last year, as unconstitutional.
 This decision affirmed the finding of the lower court. The higher court holds that the statute conflicts with the existing Federal statutes on the same subject, which allows nine hours as working day. and states that the eight hour law conflicts by req son that the railroads are practically interstate means of communication and necessarily Federal laws must take precedence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18
nxte.s. control over r.s..n.

Berlin. Dec. 1.-The Government of Prussia. which owns three potash mines. has presented to the Federal Council bill extending imperial con- trol over the potash production of the country. Many of the existing potash
 contracts are with American firms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18

sans patient st the Porfirio Dsas Hos- pitai ct Chihuahua 1fex.. yesterday. :. The Insane man. a Mexican. broke loose from his guards and beat Fee and ether patients over the head with stones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18
rrsncsss TAsrese Dsail.

London. Dec. 17--princess Therese Of Bragansa, widow of the late Portu- gese pretender. Don Miguel. died last night at Ryde. Isle of Wight. She was born in 1870 and married the preten- der fin 1893. being his second wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18
DeeA of Traane Rfan.

Fl Paso, Tex. Dec. 17.--wilfiam Fee, an aged American who is said to have had wealthy relatives at Albany. N Y.. was killed and several Mexi- can patients were injured by an in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18
THE wKATHER.

Q. .. Departmens of Asriculturs, wsathss Dsreau. Local Observation (Centrsi
 Time.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18
z Negro Hanged 1

Negro Hanged for Assault.
 Monroe. La. Dec. 17-"Bud" Davis. a negro was hanged heye today for criminally assauIting young girl of his own race. The crime was commit ted last April.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18

Montgomery. Dec. IT. isos sins tTen,pipr hr.l in .& and directiss i1o0thsl Of wind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18

Sunrise $40 am; Sunset 4:43 pm. Maximum temperature for day, 5s deg Minimum temperature for day, 29 deg. Average temperature for day. 4 deg Normal temperature for day 49 deg Aceumu1. excess since Jan. i, 370 deg Av. relative humid. for day. e2 per ct. Total rainfall since Jan. 61 31 fnches
 RxvKB BULLETIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18
Dee. 1T. Isoe.

T--Yndfcases trace of precipitation.
 P. H. SMITH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18

s%. s%. E l sI .ss ss sl:.s-ss'., sl:.s-s..s:,
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30

supervise the erection of State
Administration and Library Build
ing at Dover, attended its first
meeting at the State House in Do
yer on Thursday.
The commission organized and
took steps to invite architects to
submit plans for the new building
and the restoration of the present
State House to its colonial perspec
tive. The sum Of s62 500 is appro-
priated to pay for the new building
and alterations to the old.
The Commission is composed of
Gov ernor S. S. Pennewill, former
Governor Preston Lea. former
Governor Ebe w. Tunnel, Sena-
tors T. NJ. Monaghan, A. P. Cor
bit, A. B. Conner, Speaker, T. O.
Cooper, Representatives, w. +.
Lafferty and T. L. Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
S6ybeans for DeMAare

For the past two years the Della
ware Experiment Station has made
extensive tests with soybeans.
While the plant Is not extensively
known the results obtained at the
experiment farm indicate that the
soybean has a place in Delaware
agriculture.
The soybean is a legume and like
the cowpea has a beneficial effect
on the soil where it grows. 1t pro-
duces a hay almost as nutritious as
alfalfa. while the seed has a little
more feeding value than oil meal
Thus far soybeans have proved a
valuable crop to grow for seed as
the supply has hardly equalled the
demand, As to length of growing
season and the place in crop rota-
tions, the soybean is almost iden-
teal with the cowpea.
of the thirteen varieties of soy
beans tested in 1907, nine produced
from three to Al tons of field
cured hay per acre Of 2I varieties
tested for seed production, twelve
Welded from IS to go bushels per
acre. Thirty varieties were tested
IN 1908; twenty produced from 5
TO 44 tons of hay, and Welded from
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
Words To Freeze The Soul.

"Yaur son has Consumption. His
case is hopeless" These appalling words
were spoken to Geo. f. Blevens, a lead.
ing merchant OF Springfield, n. C., by
two expert doctors-one lung special
ist. Then was shown the wonderful
power of DR.. Kings New Discovery
"Afler three weeks USE" writes Mr.
Blevens, "he was as well as ever.
would not take all the money in the
world for what it did for my boy" In
fallible for Coughs and Colds, its the
safest, surest cure Of desperate Lung
diseases on earth. soc. and SlOO at B.
X Matthews. Guarantee satisfaction.
Trial bottle free.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30

of the several hundred experiment
tai plots on the farm as we'll as to
become familiar with the live stock
orchards and other equipment that
are used for investigation, and
which may also serve as illustra-
tive material in the class room.
Special railroad rates will proba-
bly, be obtained to Newark and re-
turn. The college serves luncheon
to its guests and a speaker Of note
will discuss some important agril-
cultural question.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30

soon cover the ground and need
no cultivation. Cut when the lower
leaves begin to turn yellow. Cure
with as little handling as possible.
When partially cured they may be
thrown into small cocks and allow
ed to finish curing there.
Ifseed is the object, drill in rows
50 to 40 inches apart The wheat
drill answers nicely for this pur-
pose, as the distance between rows
can be adjusted as desired by stop
ping the proper feed cups. About
! bushel Of seed per acre will be
required when drilled in rows. Gull
tivate three or four times as for
corn, keeping the surface soil well
stirred and level Cut when the
leaves have turned yellow. The
thrashing may be done with an
ordinary grain separator or if the
quantity is small failed out.
While a large number of varie-
ties are known and have been test
ed by the various experiment sta
tions, there are but few varieties on
the market The best known of
these are the Medium Green, Ito
San and Medium yellow.
The Experiment Station has no
soybeans for sale, but will gladly
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
56-r-. il ~ j.

20 u 10 ed. On the
same land with ike treatment the
best varieties of cowpeas prod-ced
tons of hay per acre and 10 bu.
of seed.
Soybeans are adapted to wide
range of soils and may be grown in
any part Of Delaware. Land that
will grow corn will produce a good
crop of soybeans. The richer the
soil the larger the yield of foliage,
though not always of seed. a
crimson clover sod or land which
has had a dressing Of stable manure
the previous year, is an excellent
preparation for the crop. On most
soils in lower Delaware an applica-
tion Of 200 pounds per acre Of the
following fertilizer mixture is rec
commended I6o pounds acid phos-
phate, 40 pounds muriate Of pot
ash Soils in a good state of fer
tihty or to which manure has been
applied, do not usual
ly require innoculation.
Prepare the land as for corn and
SOW about ten days aftet the usual
time for planting corn.
Il intended for hay, SOW with an
ordinary wheat drill as for wheat,
using about II bushels per acre.
SoWn III this manner the plants
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
Farmers Day at Delaware.

DR.. Harry Hayward, of the Ag-
ricultural Department of Delaware
COLLEGE has made arrangements to
have Farmers Day on the Mon
day preceding commencement, June
"A. On this day the college will
invite the farmers and their wives
TO spend the day in the study
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
.Td Rather Die. Doctor.

than have my feet cut of, said NJ. L.
Bingham, Of PIiucevile, ILL.,, but
you'll die from gangreue (which had
eaten away eight toes if you DON'T"
said all doctors Instead ne used Buck
lens Arnica Salve till wholly cured
Its cures Of Eczema, Fever Sores, Boils,
Burns and Piles sstound the world
25 cents at B II. Matthews.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30
A New State Library.

Former Governor Preston Lea,
State Senator Thomas NJ. Monha-
gan, and Speaker T. O. Cooper of
the House, who are the Whining
ton members of the Commission to
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30

furnish any further information in
regard to growing the crop.
A. Z. GRANTHAN,
Agronomist,
Delaware Experiment Station.
April goth, 1909.
Milford chronicle., 1909-04-30

Coal Conference In Philadelphia.
Thomas L. Lewis president Of the
United Mine Workers Of America, ssid
I'm indianapolis that a conference with
the anthracite mine operators would
be held in Philadelphia the latter part
of next week
Evening journal., 1909-08-17

lace ends are very smart, but do not pro-
tect the face from dust and winds as ef-
fectively as the chiffon ones do.
A black straw braid hat with high
crown and narrow brim i'm front, the
back cut out in semi-circle to allow for
the masses Of hair at nape Of neck, is
trimmed with a wide. soft scarf OF
Adriatic blue satin around the crown and
huge bow at the side.
The new hat brims have several flower
wreaths pressed close to each other. It
turing out to be a very pretty innovation,
says Vogue. For example, a wreath OF
medium large roses in a delicate blush
pink, then comes single yellow but
tercup wreath laid I'm next. and next to
the buttercup a wider wreath Of pink and
blue forget-me-nots. The effect IS lovely
and June-like. This broad flower band Of
fers lovely combinations and will give tc
ones spring hat in May a bewitchmeni
that no other hat throughout the year pos.
sesses.
Girls who have Merry Widow hats lefi
from last summer can bring them up tC
date with little trouble il they have q
taste for millinery.
First. the edge OF the brim is wired and
then faced on the under side. Folds of
soft chiffon are pretty for the purpose
but anything dainty will answer. Very IT.
tie of II shows anyway after the hat Is
finished.
Evening journal., 1909-08-17
BRASS CIGAR BOX
MAKES USEFUL GIFT

The woman in search OF useful birth
day gift for husband or brother need not
ponder further II the man 10 be pleased
Is a smoker.
Some attractive articles in brass an
swer the question for her. one Of these
represents a mortar mounted ON a gun
carriage. II is eight inches in length, six
in height, and by means OF tho sturdy
wheels can be conveniently moved around
the table where several are enjoying the
fragrant weed together. The mouth Of the
cannon is designed to hold sigars. while
elsewhere are attached match safe and
ash receiver.
Another new arrival worth describing
is a well-made brass box for cigars or
cigarettes, according to the size of the
box selected. There Is a drawer In the
bottom divided into compartments for
matches. This is mechanically connected
with the lid. so that when the former is
raised the latter slides out Of itself, clos
ing mechanically. too.
TO MAKE SPANISH CREAM,
To make Spanish cream with macarons
soak one-fourth Of a box OF gelatine in
/ one-fourth Of a cup Of cold water. In fif-
teen minutes pour three-fourths Of a cup
/ Of boiling water over the gelatine. Make a
custard of the yoks Of three eggs and
three tablespoonfuls Of sugar, added to
pint of hot milk. Cook IN a double boil
er until it is creamy, and add the gela-
tine. Flavor with almond extract and add
a half dozen macarons dried and pounded.
Beat the whites of the eggs 10 a stn
froth and mix well. Place in mold and
set away on the ice until firm. Serve with
blocks of fresh sponge cake.