davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26

Amsterdam March &C. The entire
Dutch nation IS awaiting momentlrily
The expected signal from the royal pal.
nee announcing the birth OF an heir
10 the throne. Preparations have been
made to announce the event with flags
BY iay and col0fed fire by night anu
ssiuners ARE being held In readiness
10 Inform tho public Of the advent
0i prince or princess before the az.
ing Of cannon. officials are awaiting
In their homes or Offices IN the expecta.
lion Of hasty summons 70 the palace
formally to chronicle the hlfth, while
te;eeFaDhara have been warned 70 be
IN readiness ior extra 6utg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26
0oNa 70 ARKANSAS.

special to hha Daily Leader
Huge. March 2GA short time ace
Sheriff Cunnell received Information
that man named W Il. Fletcher was
wanted at Camden. Ark, on q charge
OF assault With intent % klll made
on hts wife about eighteen months
ago nnvina located the fugitive at
Millerton on the Frisco. McCmtain
county the sheriff Went there ane
ifreated his man. bun1 him here ana
placing him ln JAIL Yesterday sheriff
chidester. Of Ouchlia county, Arkan.
aas came 20 Hugo took charge OF the
prisoner end carried him back lo Cam
den
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26
ROBBERS GET ss.ovo
FROM lMooENE BAkk

Special TO The Daily Leader
Maryvllle Mo. March 26-ReAhera
who lass Friday night took $4,000
from q bank N lmogene, Iowa, and
who werc SURPRISED while trying 70
bury part OF the loot IN Che Reld near
there. returned last night IN an el
fort 20 secure what they left, Farm.
ers who saw them attempted 70 sur
round che field. but The men escaped.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26
aToRED aurroN N AppENnLN

Special to the Daily Leader
nartlesylle. March 26--A collar
button was found IN the appendix
Of Jack Brainer when he was operated
o. BIZ physicians at the hospital
Iramer IL q drlller and resides IN
Dewey
The button was made Of cheap met
81 and was one Of the kind laundry.
men place In shirts before returning
tdem to their owners. Mr.. Bnmer has
no ldea how the bolton came to ha m
his appendix
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26
MISSOURI
NEGOTIATIONS
ALL IN AIR

Islefpoc ClIv. March 26 That
There ban been 1ssescally q failure
ai Al me- nsgasat'ens between she
sac AIT r.9rona e4clala here i ap
5slsas to5ay Alsef anaiher aFeilless
en5ssgents nad aEaScsslon NY the sls.
oi g iiii ststfa ia stg tesSia2.
!. 4 elg ~ b ~ gea5a W
.1lt y " eI1R:g = ssrt iets Into a4sai
4 fls Nag. ~. a.tA ter lae lsfp'
,Aal ~ wv ses ilAEf M NSells hlll
Kagsfsf,sF la u tieSJe hpcAA 1
Issfc a tsp COS pef mile ailf So inc
| lie sTie taI|f1as enl n.sAalor sE'sF
!. 70 ies aas nses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26
MILITIA To ASSIST II
COLLECTING TAKES

Frankfort, Ky, March 26. On &c.
celpi Of word from Tax Collector j
w. peck. today that he has been pre-
vented BY mobs and organizations
from collecting railroad taxes In the
counties Of Carter, Boyd and Elliott
Governor Wilson announced No would
cali out The state militia % assist n
ne collection Of these taxes.
The railroad taxes. which a NUN iei
Of the counties IN the state owe, ore
heavy aru nave been unpaid FOR maht
wears.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26
apaH<s HAS TOO mAny WIVES

Special 70 .he Daily Leader
Seminole. March 90 Hub or viii
Sparks. basluese man at Semlnoles
" Ii trouble deep One alleged wife
ir0m cowess nnd one he married last
M0gamhen With whom he vas living gt
EanlHo5a are making Mr. Sparks
ieegfsaa Hdd Ee took E esger out o. the
bhfksdf es ms 3lore Vlsn kis ccwqia
nals salEse 10 call on him 6 gay o. So
nRp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26
FRNshs At sAAMNsE

fo5sSsi lolkell II yhedmai ~ is'
ilfeg 40 rlfsolhAl d. Sc illb ~
ta& SnnGel egtts CLARITY ecaif
et ANrss 8ii 80
~Ass w lAs=Aee
Hl
alsffssta lla 10 tt9A ~
1|IYsss = ai.i5fl Neru
salaA servo Y s
aeaF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26
tMT GUARANTEE lM IOWA


Des asolnes. la, Match gg Tho
house today Defeated the nlli prcyln'
ms fof IA abeolnle slaEa anuaniee
ui all hank deposits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26
w A. nhYsosi
Becreiagy


Charles Hunynn. yalllEg 10 sSrf9
Judgment ii 4 Greek Indian llnd con
test case IL the district court q Rus'
kORee lae cause being decided "
favor u Jacob Fisher the j fendont
has3 Appealed bis case d the supreme
court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26

There will be d meeting ef th'
Chamber q Commerce next Nedre1
day night aud repcr. will e mace
eogerina all actions that AeYe eear
taken bv the boar nf alreclnFsa al
their various meetings.
cHAg II. MARTiNdhua.
e-ealdens
W. A. nhYsoN
Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26
SUGAR elsmslNo NOW


New Yofk March 20 All spdes
Of refined sugar wefe advanced ten
cents per hundred today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26
rHE WEATHER

my Associated Presaf
New Orleans. Ia. March 26.--0sla.
aoma-Tonlght and Saturday. lals
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
SELMA BusrNEss MEN.
Meeting of the Cenmercisl snd Iudu.-
 trfnI Assocsn tfon. f7''

Meetfng of the CommercisI snd IudIus-
 trial Associatfon.
 Selma. April 1s.--tSpecial )--Cnly a Few members of the Commercial and Industrial Association attended the meeting of that body tonight and at which no business. of importance was transacted.4
 The question of the new schedule on the line of the Southern Railway be- tween Selma and Mobile and which will go Into effect Sunday was again dis- cussed. It was suggested that the mat ter or the schedule be taken up with the Alabama Railroad Commissicn with view or seeing if that body could be Interested and order change on this line. The question of better accommo- cations on coaches in the train of the southern Railway out of Selma was also discussed.
 s. Hechinger of Birmingham ad- dressed the meeting at some length upon the question of bringing German farmers from the Northwest to buy and cultivate the farm lands of the State. his object being to advertise the State In the Northwest :,
 The Association wili lend its support to the movement.
 Upon motion of Coll w. $ W Qua rIcs the Association will ask the delegates from Dallas County to the State Sun. day School Convention to invite that body to meet here In 1g10 4
 E. c. Melvin introduced ., resolution that the Association investigate the matter of having the railroads erect safety gates at crossings of important streets and to report at the next reg ular meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY.
.-'sss ss.1.ss ssssSss:ssssss. Ss:sss.s 1aa ss.l s''s-
Proarems .wsrs RenasFsa st The Var
 isus Ssassss Iana reeAy the q osss,s Hleh ssAesl wiii

Proersns wsrs Renasrsa et The Var
 lsus Senssss ana roAAy the 5f 7lrass -Haeh school WfIl
 Hold their Exerc1ses.
 The first annIversary of the birth day of Thomas Jefferson. since the state of Alsbama, in its iegislature. de- siared it legal holiday. was enthusl- astfsslly celebrated yesterday by all the schools in this cfty with special exsrcises and programs.
 The clever pamphlets containing ar- ,ticles on Jefferson and his contribu- tions to hia county, which were com oiled and sent out to the various schools of the state by the state Board of Education. and which were . great hsip to the teachers. were used in part by the teachers in the various exercises of the local schools
 Besides this, separate programs were rendered at some of the schools for the young scholars. consisting of ap- propriate songs. compositions on the customs Of Jefferson.s time and the child life of that age, while at some of the other houses the history teachers devoted. the entire history hour to q talk on Jefferson-
 At the Girls High School the exer- cises in commemoration. of the day were postponed until today when the Paul Hayne Literary society of the 'achool. of which Miss Clara Galloway Is president, wili give a regular program uging the pamphlet, Issued by. the state. word for word.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
Chased by aRdt, a Young Woman Creates Sens0fion

stated that Ellen Beech Fay. the so- prano. could 70 higher by four full tones than any other singer, in the world. but Miss Yaw would have sound- ed like Paul sPianson with . bed cold in t& chest compared to the nute- like. reed-like. piccolo-iike. almost whistiy sounds that came from the top of the big fee box when the pufsued woman reached that place of refuge. fN
 The poor policeman outside on the beat fired his gun straight in the alr and crossed himself. the proprietor of, the store, rnopping the. icy precipitation frop his foretsSad. buried his>face in a pile, of turnips and silently kicked backward At the supposed danger. Then the two men collected their wits and all the throwable articles hanging loose around the store. and proceeded to do so and more also to the rat
 Not until the animal was very fIat and very much dead would the lady consent to return over her perilous roadway. then. with her inverted waste paper basket bound up in ribbons. that she called her hat tipped painfully to one side. she sedateiy went on her way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14

IT,, side partner to william Bill. jab- bered the fact that prohibition kept most white people and all niggers from getting 100 proof, but that the hound dog got his whenever he whined from the wrong side of his throat
 1t was some gloom that surrounded the large circle of deputies. They stood about hoping that the trainer would not dish out all the anti-prohi- bition to- the puppycat hounds but Charlie Gaston, the negro who has been teputized by the Sheriff to look after the health of the pack. determined that every drop should go where might do the. best good--down the throats of the houndsA
 And 1t did.
 when the final drop had been. vast ed, the deputies mournfuffy betook themselves to the ofiice of the jail. and held indignation meetings inf all four corners, For almost an hour the rou- tine of the office stopped. Nobody had the heart to work.
 The yelps of the hounds, however. in their Joyous frolic in the courtyard. however, soon drove the bunch to work ing with fiendish fury. each hoping that they would soon get sick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
PEAon oomMrssroN rLAN.
May Brins Better FeelinE Befween CaH
 ataI and Labor.

Ea tlf.ts s5 l. ..s' May Brins Better FeeiinE Befween Cap
 atal and Labor.
 Birmingham. April i2.--(Special. )--- Col, T. G. Bush. who is member of the Industrial Peace Commission and Board of Trustees of the Nobel prize fund, hass returned from. a meeting of the commission in Washington and an- nounces that plans are, under consider ation to send out lecturers to explain the work of the commission and to bring about better, feeling between capital and labor. t4s
 Other, things are to be done to acc complish the purposes for which Con- gress gave a charter tdA the organiza- tion and for which President Roosevelt appointed members
 Tt Is intended to raise an endow- ment fund of sis00O,ooo or $2,o00. o00." said Colonel Bush. "and use the inter- est thereof in carrying out the plans set out in suggestions that have been made The. commission, as is known. can be called upon in cases of need by the Congress or the President Of the United States. It Is possible the ef- forts of the commission may be needed this summer. though I hope not"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
AMUsEMENTs.
At the Grand, Thursday Might, Fshe ERem Greet Playerm la esFEmwles

At the Grand, ThuFBdny Might,
 The Ben GTeet PieyeFs in s.Esamies.r x The Ben Greet Players. who have become famous throughout this coun- try by presenting shakespearean plays in the Elixabethan manner, come to the Grand. presenting Hamlet Thursday night. The presentations will be giy- en with the stage set to recall the primitive conditions of the theatre of shakespeares own lifetime. The Ben Greet Players are the English organI- zation which first visited America in 1902. presenting the morality play "Everyman." and are now enacting the plays of Shakespeare insa manner ap- proximating that of the. 1slizabethan period. The unique scenery. magnifi- cent costumes of the period and the or- iginal music which has been especially arranged from old manuscripts by Ar mold Dolmetsch, are all in keeping with the scheme of these performances.
 Ady. 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14

"A sweet young thing. was tripping lightly across the roadway from the City Hall. corner of Perry and- Monroe Streets, heading for the fashion shops of Dexter Avenue. yesterday afternoon. Out from the sewer under the old Montgomery opera house there stripped. just as daintily and lightly rat.
 They met midway crossing Monroe Street. gaxed blankiy at one another a moment, and then, shattering the at mosphere with piercing screams. the woman ned to the protection of the Montgomery Provision company's stora under the City Hall. .s .geBs
 Cat off from retreat by passing wagon. the rat was forced to follow. and the woman thought the dread TO- dent was pursuing her.
 Into the store she. skipped. the att mosphere in the vicinity of her feet scintillating with snowy lingerie up on chair she sprang, from the chair to the counter and from the counter to the roller top desk and from the desk to the top of the big refrigerator.
 In a recent advertisement It was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
FRUIT STAND TIGER
eoLIcE BELIEVE THEY HAVE
Two white Men Were Asrsstsd Yss- terday ea . Charxe ef Havfng
 vaolateG the Pronzb1t1on
 Lawn ef the stote.

The order of the Polies Commission relative to the enforcement of the pro- hibttion law. together with the decree of the Suprsme Court, has made the police very active. end yesterday two white victims fell into their hands.
 !. L. Harwell. . West End resident, was arrested during sunday night by oficers Cloud and Watts on the charge of running . blind tiger Ills case was called in the police court yesterday. but he did not answer to his name. fn- stead sending word that he would pay whatever fine was assessed against him. so Judge Baber handed out nne of $50 and costs with the statement that he would be more severe. the next time. ta
 The case was worked up by onicers Low and Evans.. who were prevent- cd from making the arrest because of their Inability to s approach the Har- ball park during the day time without being seen. so the arrest was assigned
 Yesterday, Isaac CapiIanto. . Com merce Street fruit dealer. was arrested on . charge of violating the liquor law. He was turned in by Oncers Toe and Curtis, who report that after widening Capilanto's stand for some time. they noticed some peculiar act- !, ions, and yesterday noon. they gave Dick Jones, a pegro. a half-dollar to buy e pint of whiskey from Capiiantc. FThe fruit vender is alleged to have told the negro that he had nothing for less than 75 cents and when the negro got the other quarter then Cap tlanto sold him a quart bottle, which was tagged whiskey. Capilanto is alleged to have warned the negro not to open the package until after he had lett town, as it wound mean fine Of 920N. if it was known that he was yelling whiskey.
 Capilanto claims that the bottle did not contain whiskey. but only a soft drink. and that he had license to soil soft drinks. The contents are being .subjected to an examination by Chief Chemist Taylor. and Capilanto Is In lthe meantime being held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
LITTLE BUSINESS AT M
 LUMBERMEN'S MEETING

Humber business, according to the Ium ber men who assembled in Mont gomery yeterday for the monthly meet ing of the Alabama-West Fiorlda Lum . bermen's Association. is not in the best of conditions. with demands slack. ard with prices somewhat of from the normal standard.
 Much of the session. which was snort was devoted to talk of the market. Little business of importance or in- terest to, laymen was transacted. Talk of the grading rules of the Association took up much of the session. The ium bermen left for their various resi- dences in Alabama, Georgia and Flor ida yesterday afternoon, the meeting having been held in the morning at the Exchange Hotel<
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
Court nt TasksEee.

Tuskegee. April 19--(Special 2 )--At the opening of the Circuit Court which convened here yesterday. Rev. J. R. Curry of the Baptist Church read q selection from the Bible and offered prayer.
 Judge Brewer delivered his charge to the Jury. which was clear on all points. Especially did he impress the jury that In carrying out the majesty of the law no man should be favored because of wealth or position.
 4 number of important oivil cases and two murder cases appear on the docket at this term of court. or the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
GOOD OLD wHIsKEY !.
 WASTED ON HOUNDS

: Sheriff Hood was unable to find sim
 gle, depStty yesterday morning in the
 corridors or the office of the county tail--cr for that matter on the street in front Of the Jail, or in the justices of the peace offices. For why7 All
 of 'em were watching pint of good
 100-proof "licker' being wasted on a miserable. good-for-nothing, sick pup
 pycat of . hound dog.
 - Big Bill Hail was crying his grief to all who would listen. Tears streamed down the face of the man who had run eight miles In an October sun down the railroad track after little mig
 ger" Bill Hayne smacked his lips
 and reached for the cork. Horace Hood,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
WOMAN SHOOTS
 MAN WHO ATTACKS HER

Enrased at hls wife for foiiowink his instructions and moving. oliver Jones, lay fin wait for her last evening, and after throwing, bricks land bottles followed fer to the room. which ad. Joined his own. and threw hatchet through the window. Tn woman shot and Oliver isynow locked up in the police station with . bullet hole through his right elbow. s.
 Occurring in. tho rear of Holcombs and Sayre Streets. on an alley knowfr as Busfi's. the shooting created copsid- erabie excitement, and It was reported that murder had been comnfttcd..
 Oliver had very, narrow escape from death. He threw up his right arm and broke the force of the bullet. which went on through his ciothes and bruised the skin .on his right. chest. .
 The case, win be aired before Judge Baber this afternoon. ",
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
JEFFERsoN's BIRTHDAY
 CELEBRATED AT AUBURN

Auburn. April, 1s-Cspecial)-- im- mense audience gathered in Langdon Hall tonight to participate in Auburn'a celebration of the anniversary of the birth Of Thomas Jefferson.
 Professor w. M. Thornton, of the University of Virginia, dean ef the en- sfneering school. was the speaker. He Is a man we'll known throughout the country. as a speaker, and was invited to speak to the students of Auburn bs the faculty.
 ,..Born and raised within the shadow of the home of Jefferson. Professor Thornton was able to use locslisms in his address which made 1t more pleas. ing than it otherwise would have been.
 Professor Thornton goes from Au- burn to Atlanta to participtte in the .educa tionai conference which is to be held in that city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
CHRISTIAN nNDnAvoRnns.
Many are Going to COnvention in Tal
 IaaeGa.

Birmingham. April IS 3.-(6pecial. )- Members of the Christian Endeavor Society from throughout the State will gather here Thursday night and Fri day night to go to TaIiadeEa to attend the annual convention of that orRani- zation. s'
 Arrangements have been made for a special train from here Frida1 morn- ing.
 Rev. Claude E, HilI of Mobile, who Is at the head of the organization, will call the convention to order pr. Fran : els E Clark of Boston, Mass, who is the founder of, the first Christian En- deavor, Society. and President of the Worlds Christian Endeavor Union, win speak. ~ .., s97
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
OWNERS or
 STOLEN FLOWER POTS

Thomas Bryant Is in sjail charged with the theft of flower pots and potted plants by the score. s,Just how many thefts the negro committed be- fore he was landed Is. not known, hut 1t is known that, he was selling them at cut rate prices. which. fact led to his arrest. W
 When Bryant was arrested about . week. ago, q bunch of his plunder was brought Into police. headquarters, and some of thls has been identifed and taken away. but there Is still a num- Der of the jafdiniers < and flowers the police would like very much to
 hand over to the, .rishtfui owners. s,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
vENABLE REWARD IS \ INCREASED BY STATE

Adding the endorsement of the state, to. the late impetus given fine aearch for the slayers of W. R. venable, the North Montgomery merchant, 0cwernor Conner has authorized. that an additio- nal reward of si0e, be offered by the state. for the arrest and conviction of the culprit
 The reward, wholly. Is now s1.ioo. including the s1,000 offered by the yenable estate, and the Sf00 of the state. as authorised by the governor
 It may be that the reward will be further augmented by other authorl- ties within a short while.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14

with the ret1rn ef lths body of Roe5
 Manisr, to his fAthsr, !. B. lAnisr. iets last nlght- <. q ss,<. g.
 MAnisr va htllsd last r.riday nfsht
 it fs stated, tn n encounter with the and his compahions had attempted ts whlp.s t =; I .se s,I | x The .n,embsrs of the. snosse carriSd sway the 1ifeless body of their coxn- 'rade after he and the negro had been Killed, Manisr's, father was told to place comm in q certaip spots He compiled, and the decompossd body Of young Manier, half clad was found In the cofnn last night when the father returned. The members of the posse are unknown. sss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
BODY BROUGHT HOME.
FuneraI of B1fss Laura Parrish 10
 Held Today

EunersI of Miss Laura Psrrish 10 Be 'A ts, Held Today.
 The body of Miss Laura Parrish, who died lats Friday night at Colorado Springs, arrived in the city last eve ming and was taken to the home of her father. H. W. Parrish. 524 Mont gomery Street. from which ~piace the funeral will be held this morning at 10i30 o'clock pr. Stakeiy officiating. dntArment will be in Oakwood.
 The following will act as paii-bear- CTS: Ben Noble, Davis Stakely. John Evardaman, Logan Martin. Graves Iyey, Garside Harris. 8. H. Roberts and M. Cody. 4esh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
A. Q. HALL DEAD. ,
He Was the oldest Citisenas Of Madison se sCounty. s

He Was thc UI0est CftfHenN0f Madle0n
 County. :
 Huntsville. April )-- IA. O.. Hall. who. is believed to be the oldest citizen of Madison County, died at his home in Maysviile yesterday after a long illness @..i. i.s5s <
 Ee was s4 years and 2 months old. and had resided in the Maysvilfe neigh, bortiood since 1t. was a traclSiess will. derness. He was member of the Masonic order and was buried by. Ma sons here today.
 viye him. They are: A1lie F. and Waiter F. Hall of Huntsville. T. R. Hall of Guriey. !. F Hall of Memphis. S. M. Hall of Tuscumbia. Matt R. Hall, of Gurley. J. P .Half of Haysvfllc and Mrs. M. E. Tipton of Brownsboro. <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
EInnhlex ln IIuntnrfIIe.

Huntsville, April lS.-(SpeclAl. )--. Judge Oscar R. Hundley arrived in Huntsville yesterday afternoon and convened the April term of United states Court. The term will continue about i've weeks and there Is large amount of legal business to dispose of. The grand jury Is summoned to com Vene on May 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-14
FITZPAIRIcK'S CAFE
Luncheon, for Today, sS eents.

Luncheon for Toaay, s5 eents.
 MENUE.. Vegetable Soup Boston Ftsh Chowdsr Pommes Juiienne Young achallots Friadelfs Of Veal Parsley Sauce Braised oxtaii q Ia Jardiniers Beignetts Germain glace au Chocolate }s Combination Salad r6irloin. of Beef au jus Roast Leg of Mutton Currant Jelly Mashed Potatoes Candied Yamsts
 Marrowfat Peas
 Vanilla. Ice Cream
 Coffee Tea Milk Adv.