davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
NATIONAL,

At Pittsburg-St. Louis. 8; Pitts
burg. :.
Second game-St. Louis, l; Pitts
burg, :.
At Chicago-Chicago. l; Cincinnati,
,
Second game-Chicago, 3; Cincin-
natl, I.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28

At Chicago-Chicago. 0: Detroit. I.
Second game-Chicago, 5; Detroit, 2,
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
AM ERICAN.
AME RICAN,

At st. Louis-St. Louis, 6; Cleve-
land. 0.
Second game-St. Louis, 3: Cleve-
land. IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01
SCHOOL commission
FACES ARDU0US TASK

The state agricultural school com.
mission, composed OF State School
superintendent 70. d. Cameron, Presl.
deat J. H. Connell of the 4. & Nj. col
ege and President j. P. Connors Of
the state agricultural bolfd. leaves
tomorrow for the Panhandle district
TO view locations offered for a sec
ondary agricultural school. Goodweli,
Guymon and other towns in Texas
county are after the plum After view.
ing these locations the board viii sep.
arate and Superintendent Cameron
will visit The fifty locations offered
fos the agricultural school IN tht
Fourth Supreme court district fresi.
dent Consell win view the numerous
locations offered N the Fifth dlsirlcl
and president Connnrs will view the
locations offered for the school IN the
Third district The board VIII meet
after viewing the locations and decide
upon whore the schools shall go. The
legislature has appropriated S2000h
70 each VI the new school sloeated By
the board for the next two years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01
CONDITION
OF WHEAT
DECLINES

The oklahoma state board ef agrl.
culture finds from the reports oi
its correspondents that on the 2kth
day OF MAY the growing condition
Of winter wheat was 6i.5 per cent as
compared with TAI per cent last
month falling of Of i2.6 per cent,
The growing condition Of spring
Gown oats was $50 per cent as com.
pared with 7i.2 per cent last month,
or decrease OF So per cent,
Tho growing condition Of winter
oats Is 52.6 per cent compared with
40.7 a month ago.
The growing condition Of rye Is csc
ner cent. or G9 per cent decrease
from last months condition 0I rs d
Tho acreage planted 10 corn this
season "A shown 10 be- 1863 per cent
af thai planted IN the snring Of 1908
making fhe estimated acreage plant
cd this snrlng i954 20a; and of this
acreage I, Is estimated that 1T per
cent has hnen or viii BE- repianted on
account % poor stand unfavurable
weather conditions. frnsi. etc The
srowing condition Of corn On May
IS. 1892. rs SO per cent.
The acreage planted aud To be-
nlanied h cotton this season Is shown
"a ba 50 PER rent Of that gathered
ln the fail ~ 1908. making the esL.
mated number ~ acres planted 10
cciion thls fnrIur t2s64ib a de-
crease ~ sit08S ncreF or ia.s per
cent the growing condition Of coi'
'on ~ Nav 25. 1909, Is shown 10 b.
~ per cent
The ncropro sown IL alfalfa the
qprlur ~ 1909 Is appr0xlmaieiv asfs7
aerns as cemuared with r. s7G arres
eowA, IN the snrlng # la0s The
rrnwlnr condition II al alfalfa
stanalne lr "a : nor cent
The total acreage II cultivation IN
80 crons n the pnfinf Of 1909 +
! l0e ror cent nf ihas Il cultivation
| II ie0s o. 1854 RS affes an IN
treasc ~ Approximately 7I7zs5 acres
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01
CLAMOROUS CROWD Ar
MAGIC CITY OF DELIGHT
GrOunds DaIugsd With Ocean
Of Humanity That Filled
Stately Buildings

Seattle, June Pressing key oi
virgin gold. studded with Alaskan
nuggets, President Taft today sent
signal flashing over the continent
from Washington 10 Seattle that
caused the gates OF a magic city Of
delight 10 swing open to a ciamorouA
crowd OF eager thousands. In this
history making moment there was
spread before the exultant spectators
a panorama unlnown and unparat
leled the spectacle Of "a iair that
was ready" Whistles shrieked and
the guns oi the warships IN the har-
Dor doomed as the barriers that held
back the waiting people were opened,
and the grounds were deluged with
an ocean OF humanity that filled
the stately buildings to overilowiug
There we're formal ceremonies III
which all those who have worked SO
hard for the success of the Alaska
Yukon Pacific Exposition parlicipat.
ed, c0ngrRtulalng each other on the
glorious elimination OF their endeay
ors. There WAS mad blare Of tom
toms and trumpets al the hoarse
voiced harkers began their long apiel
ID front Ok The attractions 0n the Pay
atreak There were guttefal cries
from The Wsqulmaug the slwashes,
the Indians Of the Yukon and the
giant aborlglnes of ihe far moth
remnants OF vanishing tribes who
are hearing extinction as The result
Of the Caucasian conquest nf an en-.
plre typifled by this mighty expesi.
ilon. The Orient was we'll reuresent
ed by thousands Of Japanese and
Chinese. and the race hatred 0t the
Occldent was for the moment for
gotten.
In bhe city oil street ears were
slopped for a period Df two minutes
AZ the falr opened and business gen
orally was suspended for that space
of time. Many thousands Of tourists
from an over the United States and
foreign countries are here for the
opening day, and every train brings
additions to the throng Hotel man
ayers declare that they are able TO
care for all comers although there
win necessarily be some crowdlng,
and all have agreed to make no IN
crease IN rates either now Of at any
time during the fair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01
HUSBAND IS BIGAMIST
ACCORDING To SPOUSE

Alleging that she was never legally
married. TO Bcau McLennou, Rosa Me
Lennon illod suit In the district
court thls morning asking for a de-.
cree OF divorce Tho plaintiff alleges
that she E not Legally married be-
cause her husband has a wife and son
living IN BosQueWlle. Texas, and that
The defendant had a0t secured dt
yorce from his flrR, wife before be
married her IN Lincoln county on Oct
is, 1890 She also pleads MS eause
Of action that her husband has been
guilty OF gross neglect Of duty and
extreme cruelty towards her.
She alleges that IN August 1901
when she wanted TO go to Guthrie TO
visit her parents her husband refused
to provide her with money % make
The "trip or buy clothes and she walk
ed eli the way 10 Guthrie wheee she
worked at day labor until she could
get money 10 buy clothes and 20 pay
he. railroad fare back q her hnsband
In Lincoln county She alleges thai
she helped her husband With his cot
ton crop for three years and never re-
celyed but SIS for clothes for her work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01
PAID ANNUAL TRIBUTE
!. TO DEPARTED COMRADES

Both the Decoration day service 81
he Christian church Monday after
noon aai the memorial service a.
trinity Episcopal church SUNDAY Al
ernoon were largely attended ny cit
gems Of Guthrie Rev A. B Nleho
as preached memorial sermon &
he q. A. r, veterans who attended
n a body The First Regiment hans
md tho local militia company alae
attended the sunday service
Rev ~ ". Nnbiitt ansi0r 0f The
frHt uhrisiian ehureh. delivered 1
masterly memorial address Monday
afternoon ne stated at the uulse
hlt, 'ii is now time 10 talk Of peact
md moi OF war" The church was pro
ugely decorated for the occasion witt
ne National rOlOfs and ilofai wreath
After The church service member
II Harteanii post and the Ladies'
auxiliary 90 The O. A. r. proceeded e
summit View cemetery where after
the @. a. q had carried out the
sltulllslic service tAe graves ol the
departed comrades We're decorated
Secretary OF state Cross altende
be services al the Christian ehurcl
and MAIDS a brif address. paying hisl
tribute 10 the 2. A. n Veterans Thf
Christian church choir furnished spr
alal music for the service 81 lht
church,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01
25-MILE CUT Off TO
WESTERN OKLAHOMA
Gives Guthrie Direct Line TO
Woodward, Eliminating
Kansas Journey

It Is reported IN railroad circles
here from Authentic source that the
santa Ne has purchased tho fifty
seven mics Of line between Enid and
Award, part Of the Arkansas Valley
aud Western railroad which Is oper
atcd by the Frisco from Tulsa througn
Perry arl Enid thence west to Award
According TO tho report TIE Santa lce
Is 70 take possession Of the new line
July ist,
From Enid TO Award, by way oil
Klowa, The distance rs nlneiy.twt
miles, whereas Il Is only IIfty.sepen
miles from enid 10 Award.
The purchase by the Santa Fe dem
onstrdtes more forcefully them eve
That the Santa ne intends 10 carry
oul the announcement made last yeai
of using fho Denver, Enid aud Cub
road as the gateway for all the
heavy freight trafiic between the
South and TO the Pacific coast, which
Is destined TO make Guthrie one Of
the big railroad ceniefa of the West
The Panhandle division has beeli
hallasted between Woodward and
New Mexico end rs now IN first claas
condition. The santa ia will lhlf
year ballast the Denver Fiald and
sur road 10 Enid, according % Gen
eral Solicitor Gardner iathren.
Il was announced here last fail thM
lhe Santa fe would ballast the nen
yer, Enid and Gulf road to connect
with The Panhandle division The
reason that the company did not
mlkc an appropriation this year e.
hallast farther than Enid Is nos
plainly seen, as they evidently hat
/ M mind The purchase of tine Afkausat
Valley and Western from Enid 20
Award and viii ballast the road 70
Award who're II connects with the
Panhandle division
The acquiring cf this new line hs
the Santa ne will mean much 10
Guthrie IA the capital flight and VII
eliminate the objection OF people re
siding IN the northwestern part OF
The state having 10 80 70 kanHas TO
ANh't ANNniA'F
The Santa Fe several years age
surveyed route from the south
west part Of Texas to connect witt
its iransoontlneniial line to the pa
cflc coast at Texlo0, New Mexico
The territory through which the road
was to pass was raraleled by many
lines and as the country was rot agfi
eulturally rich the route was aban
doned.
It IL quite likely that since the
Santa Ne he's made the purchase Of
The short line from Enid, connecting
with The Panhandle division thai
Guthrie win receive two more pas
senger trains daily and that passenR
ef trains will be run from here di
rect 70 Woodward as we'll as from
! acip 10 Ki0wa Kansas. Tine pasaeng
er train TO woodward aud return vii
take The place Of The extra nasaengei
train day over The Denver. Hnid eno
Gulf road 20 Klowa aud serve the
same purpose. as the bulk Of the pas
senges traffic comes from Western
Oklahonq points and not from Kan
sas This viii give the capital city
two trains day each way te tht
Northwestern part Of The state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01
REHEARING DENIED
IN DAMAGE SUIT
Alleged That Woman Signed
Release While Under In
tIueHCH Of Narcotics

Tho Supreme court In regular ses'
sion thls morning rendered three de.
clsions. uwo by Justice Dunn and one
by Justice Williams.
Former County Attorney L. Z.
Moshor. Of Wagoner county, was dis.
barred from practiclng as an attor.
ncy IN the state IN an opinion by
Justice Dunn, who recitos that
Mosher had previously been dis.
barred IA IoWa. Mosher WAS ousted
from office some time ago by lho
officials of Wagner county who also
charged him with buying votes az the
election held when he WAS elected
10 office Justice Dunn ln an opln-
ion denies o rehearlng IN the case
Of lhe Frisco Raiiroad co. VS. Fredia
Richards. an appeal from Comauche
county IN which the court sustained
the lower court In holding void a
contract signed hy Irredla Richards
while under the influence of narcotics
on the daY of the accident for 500
waving an claim against The com
nnny Fredia Richards secured q
$500 Judgment ln the lnwef court.
District Judge A II Huston II at
flrmed Ia The caae Of G Il 1lhomp
nn et M Wi Governor 9aHlseli HI
witch Judge Huston denied the re
auest of ihe Plaintiffs u Issue rn IN
junction restraining Aha governor
from Issuing o proclamation declar
inr The election carried In Hunter
Kiowa township. In favor Of secesd
lne from Klnwa county TO form a part
IT Ttllmau county THE election waa
held under provisions Of The Okla
homa constitution
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01
TAKEN ON STATUTORY CHARGE

John Jones'. who came here several
months ago from Texas and located
near Crescent was arrested this
morning on the charge OF statutory
crime against the person Of Ollie
McCathrOn, thu complaint being
sworn 10 by the girls father, Ch8rles
McCathron The girl Is but foVfteen
years Of age, Il Is alleged
According 60 the story told by the
prosecuting witness. Jones a month
ago sent a friend by the name of
Roberts 10 Guthrie 10 secure mar
riago license and instructed him to
take the license out In his name and
10 give the girls age at seventeen.
This was done Jones later took
the marriage license and after eras'
Ing Roberts name wrote his own
name In the license. II Is charged
that Jones and the girl have lived
together as man and wife since.
Jones alleges that he was married
by a Justice Of the peace near Lowell
but the mans name he gave was not
qualified Justice Of the peace. A
sister OF the McCathron girl, who Is
but sixteen years OF age and who. last
fall preferred serious charges against
her father and was later declared
insane at the time. Is 10 be married
tomorrow to August Goss.
Jones was arrested ai noon today
by the sheriff as he was putting up
bis horse nj the Little Jim" barn
and Is now IN the county jail await
lng preliminary examination
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01
NERVOUS

ChicaEo. June i.-Dr. Haldane
clemison a wealthy young physician,
under arreet here h connection with
lhe mysterious death Of his wife who
Ne said was rhlnfoformed By burg.
lars, seemed On verge n nervous
breakdown trday Appeared III and
when an ambulance surgeon offered
him winter. refused u and Is reported
10 have said, a viii not lle iricked
you viii never get me 70 talk By Civ
ing me- dope
Mrs CIenispn WAS found dead IN
bed BY her husband early Sunday
morning Clemlson told he police
thai on recovering from the effects
of inc chlofoiorul which must have
been administered hy burglars dur
ing lhe night. he found bis wife dead
by hls side Nom the same oaIae.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01
SPECTACLE {

Washington. june 1.-The Supreme
court OF the United States today was
the scene OF arralgnment Of SIX men
before rs bar which was an unprec
edenled spectacle II thls the highest
tribunal IN the Nation. The prisoners
aro former Sheriff jos i shipp of
Hamilton county. Tennessee: his
deputy. Jeremiah Gibson and Luther
Williams. Nick Nolan Henry HiUdgett
and william Myers. al Of chatta'
nooga These men we're cited fuf
contempt BY the court week ago
lor permitting the lynehine Of a ne
er0 who was coneauctixeiy IN Gus
ludv of lYie Supreme court
The court postponed passing q
sentence To- permit the prisoners g
ille petitions f0f reheafInE. Ihe
casos thrrclore 80 over unill the
next term of court The prisoners
remain ont on bond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01
MEYER NAMES DELEGATES

Assistant Secretary Of State Leo
Meyer today made public the Okla.
homa delegation to tho National
Conference OF Charities and Correo.
tlons nj Buffalo, N Y,. June 0-t6. as
follows; Miss Kate Barnard, state
commissioner OF charities and correc
ilons, and A. Iuson. assistant com
missioner: Or Il. g, Newell. supor.
lntendent Of the Fort Supply insane
asylum Dr. A. A. stewart Of Sui
rhur Dr A. r CLARK, Of Norman;
Ben II. la Fayeiie, OF checotah
chairman OF the board Of control Of
the Whitaker .osq,han home: Dr.
George w. Bruce, superintendent Of
the Fort Gibson blind school; Mrs.
Rebecca Flach OF Guthrie. aud Hom-
er spauldIng Of Muskogea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01
COST OF LIVING IS
TAKEN INTO CONSIDERATION
Makes Exception Where h
Instances Contracts are
Under CONSTRUCTION

The state board OF agbliratlon rem
dered 70 first decision at 0kmulsse
Saturday After nearing The differ
gnces heiween the okmuleee labor
lnion. ana z. Fielder and A. Fleldar.
contractors on public work al Oh
nulgee IN regard 10 wages the board
iold Ia favor OF the labor union.
The flnding OF the board Ii aa fai.
nws.
finding Of the Board
"Twenly-slx witnesses appeared be
fore thu board. and Of that number
seven were home contractors aud twn
Oregn OF the home contractors.
I've testified 10 never having paid
ess than 36 cents per hour sor CON.
non unskllled lab0r. one 10 never
iavlng paid less than II 7.g cents per
lonr anl ~ high az 20 cents per hnglr
or common unslVlied labor. and one
estifled to never having paid leaa
han ~ cents per hour for common
inakilled labor The Two foreign
contractors that testified before lhIa
,pArd stated that they had hean
iaying from 30 10 sh cents per hour
0r common unsklllad labor
The average minimum wages baas
a on these figures II shown en BE-
; 6i0 cents per hour Four If the
contractors appearing before this
board testified that they md nalgl
rom i5 20 80 cents per hour fnF
cam and driver Cost Of living con
.dered, and according 60 evidences
ihowlng amount OF wages paid for
nmmon unakllled labor and team
work prior to the letting Of contract
involved ln this case q Is the nnanl.
nous opinion Of the board that com.
non unskllled labor should receive
'6 cents per hour and team aud aFle.
r 90 cents per hour
"ilOwever, we realize that Il would
le on inlustice TO contractors ID view
( the face contracts are All under
construction, and me board Ii not
disposed 10 render decision for more
han Is being asked for BY plaintiffs
which ~ 3l 7.S cents minimum wage
ler hour for common unskilled labor
I'd a5 cents per hour minimum wage
or team and driver. whiel We bellows
just and equitable 20 al parties
Oncerned, all facts considered"
ieVlewable Only ~ Supreme Court
The decision Of the board ia review
ihle only by the Supreme court uf
he state upon appeal and elolatnFa
ire 10 punished by fine uf from sku
o $500 or by imprisonment from lhlFs
y to ninety days In jail OF both.
yhe personnel OF the board render.
Ing Inc ceciaion ii as follows. State
labor Commissioner Charles Daughs
srty chairman. r. G. Wyatt, Mont
r Powell. r. Alexander, Nj 4 I0ns
Ion, n Alexander aud Thomas Bell,
Ada strike Settled
Labor Commissioner Dauaherlg haa
received official reports from the r..
cent strike AZ Ada and reports the
matter 10 have been settled and lhak
no future trouble Is anticipated. 0n
Friday, May i2st, flfty.flYe lah0refa
IN s6uer work and 200 men Indirectly
Interested struck The IaboreFa de-
manded rs cents per hour for work.
After three meetings between he
contractors and labor leaders the
matter was settled by the naFsiee
agreeing upon III IA cents as the min
lmum 10 We paid 10 lab0rcrs. This Was
big gain for the men. they wars
getting but rs and IA IA cents per
hour before the strike.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01
HOW FAR DOES BOARDS
AUTHORITY EXTEND?

Representative from the various
departments ~ the state government
viii meet tomorrow afternoon Al !
o'clock III the governors office 10 dis
cuss with the state board of affairs
just what powers the new hoard has
and 10 settle several mallers IN Issue
as TO the authority Of the hoagzi 'fht
state board a. agrlcuiure maintains
that she hoard Of public affairs haH
no authority over Il IN some matlara.
The question of whether the secretary
Of state on the new board has con.
trol 0yar lhr state house nnd con.
eentlon hall aa 10 employees, etc. Is
also 70 be decided At The meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01

A delegation Of Chandler citizens
Is here today IN the interest Of To-
eating a secondary agricultural school
at Chandler The delegation paid
Tho Leader a pleasant call In the
party were: IA & lrunt Jake Collar.
Ii. g. stmtsmund Ctaa Mears, All
Mclaughlin and n y Hoyt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01
EFFECTUALLY
SQUELCHES
AGITATION

Special 10 Daily Leader.
Oklahoma Clty, Okla, June IL
Those Interested In !AitlatlBs q con
stltuilonal amendment TO gise Okla
homa high license liquor system
have been anxious els 10 Governor
Haskells altitude toward e speela
election 10 submit this matter TO The
people. The question Was mention
"a % tha governor al the Thfeadgih
hotel las, Saturday night aud he +
quoted Ms having stated that the iia
1or interests knew he would not cali
4 special election on this question.
Tho goyorno, II IL said, believer
these interests have been active IL
efforts w discredit him and have gunf
20 FAR, be- states, as 70 have their a
torncys assist the government attoF
neya In the fraud eases brought
against HIM.
When questioned az 70 his reasons
for opposing the submission Of this
proposed constitutional amendment
lie governor said II was because Of
the provisions In the enabling aei
ersnslng prohibition for twensYone
years In the indian Territory section
q the s,ate and which had beer adopt.
Cd as IN "irrovocabIe ordinance" II
the constitution
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01
SUMMER NORMAL At lURANl

The state department Of education
announces that the Southeastern nor.
NAL school at Durant will open the
summer normal institute work on
June ilth for a six weeks session A
faculty o. ten teachers has been EN-.
ployed Tor the session by President
N. y. Moore The teachers IN the FOL.
lowing counties win attend the SEES
sion instead OF holding county nor.
NAL Institutes during che summer.
Carter, Love, Johnson. Murray, Bry.
an, AtoSa,. Cole, Pushmataha ana
ChoctaW,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01
LAwroM,s couRr RECORD.

T,awi0n, OklaS, June ls--With q
record OF only one acquittal during
the past four weeks, while on the
other hand the records show twenty
one convictions IN felony cas0s. one
Of which resulted IN the death sem
tence and two IN life imp. lsNnment
the district court adjourned. District
fudge J. T. Johnson declares Il Is a
record probably not equalled In the
court history OF the county. Twenty
OF these received sentence,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01
NEW BANK FOR BEAVER COUNTY

Ranks are sprInging up In 0klaho.
mn ihick and fast There are now
6i5 state banks whereas when state
hood came there were something like
400 Today Bank Commissioner
Young authorize q bank TO com.
mence business Ia Beaver county,
commonly known IS mo Mans Land
The new institution Is the Bank OF l..
Kemp ant has a capital stock pg $i0,-
900, D. y, Kemp Is president Of The
concern, j. v. Mcdonald, vice pfesl.
uent and J. N Edwards caahieF,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01
SCHOOL FUND FARM
LOANS LAST WEEK

Farm loan report FOR week ending
May 2a 1909
John T. Foreman Brent seguo.
yah county. $3.50.
VIM, Il, Hagscii aeaver, Beaver
county $500,
Geo q, Wrgat Sophia, Beaver
county 500
Chas w aridwell Beaver Beaver
county Si8o0
Ackland p Greene, blackberry
Woodward, si8oV.
wiliam r Wexford, Sophie, Beav
or county. $500
VIM. C. Ryneafson. lileglna, Texas
Ellis county $4,000.
Julian L. Mceker, Meeker. Lincoln
county $4,000
n. @ williams Willard, Harper
county $500.
Marion n semIer shatlueki Ellie
county $3.50,
William N RAY Kelley, dfee'
county si.6a0.
Gen. n Smith. Cowllnglvn Haskell
county $500,
Jas " Klllehrew Enterprise Has
kell county, $1,000
Ethel lnFllsh. Fliua Delaware
county, SSn0
Branch NJ Iusiua, Tahlequah. Cher
okee county. $500.
John Unrnh. Fairslew. Maiol
county, $1,000
John A. Knlnbi sshef. potlawai
omie county $500
X. A. Bridge. chendlef. Lincoln
coanly si600
Total s2osoo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01
N SIGHT

Al 3 O'Clock lhia afternoon but
$1,000 OF the $4,000 bonus pledged
by Guthrie 70 The Mountain Valley
and Plains railroad remained to be
raised.
Late Saturday afternoon and yes
icrday, which was holiday the solie.
itlng committees added over 26O
names to the ron Of honor and
brought The sum total up to $4,000.
Tais morning the total was raised to
$4,000