davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
RAILROAD
TAX SUITS
IN COURT

Railroad tax cases were taken up
IN the district court this morning
Twenty counties are involved in the
suits which, for convenience, have
feen combined The title of the ac.
ton taken before Judge Huston TO.
Gay Is the Rock Island company
against the sheriff and treasurer OF
Logan county and others. The Frisco
started some Of the suits.
The proceedings today were argu-
ments on demurrers Of the state and
counties.
The suits are TO enjoin the collec.
tIon OF county and district school and
state school taxes for 1909-l9l0. There
Is a statewide tax of one-third OF one
mill for general distribution among
schools. This Is attacked on the
ground that It is not necessary and Is
burdensome The phase OF the cases
IS county and school district taxes
II Is claimed these taxes are irregu-
lar: that levies are higher In some
districts than In others, and In many
eases unjust.
Attorney general West appears for
the state In regard to the one-thIrd
mill tax and George Henshaw and the
county attorneys are appearing fol
the counties and school districts
There are fourteen county attorneys
in town and the following made argu
ments today. j. A. X. Fain Of Conan
che, Robert Weinbush OF PontOtoc
}. Barefoot OF Grady, p. r. Hamilton
Of Jefferson and II. u. Boardman o.
Blaine.
| G. L. Jackson OF Muskogee Is lead
I Ing attorney for the roads and Is as
listed by J. r. Bledsoe and A. II
Smith
The June term of court opened to
/ day. The railroad cases took up al
day and the other motions and de
lnurrers will be heard tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06

proposition to have the seat of govern
moved moved, and the citizenship of
Springfield, through committee COM
posed of wealthy citizens, signed a
guarantee" for donation of five acres
of land for the site and 10 donate
eighty acres for state purposes.
The state OF Illinois built a $5,000,-
900 state house, and the Springfield
committee never turned over the
eighty acres there was and is no law
to compel it to respect it's "guaran-
tee.'
These men from Oklahoma City al
lege they are in good faith; but, II
we recal, that the only one ever tried
on compact to settle for bond pledge
years of litigation follows what was
presumed to be legal obligation.
What would happen where there
is no semblance Of legal responsible
ty?
Let's treat She voter fair-let's tell
him the sacred truth
No one can bind that capital COM
mission under the terms OF the bill
we are to vote on next Saturday; it
is nonsence to try to bind an uncreat-
ed body--one no one knows the per-
sonnel of, nor one in which, after vot-
ing to create it, the taxpayers Of this
state can hinder or discharge, no mat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06

ter how bad their intent nor incom-
petent they may prove to be.
Now the Oklahoma City outfit de-
clares Guthrie has presented an op-
tion for a capital site.
That Is not true in the sense that
1t was printed by the Oklahoma City
newspapers and sent out by the cam
paign committee--Guthrie's option Is
one which all know about
When there Is legally constituted
body to which an option may be leg
ally and bindlngy presented, Guthrie
will proffer almost $1,0o0,O00 worth
Of property for the privilege Of being
the seat of government.
Guthrie will ask no 100000 'Nas a
starter; Guthrie will not ask the
state of Oklahoma to 90 into the
townlot business to enable the tenn
porary capital to become the per-
manent seat Of government--none but
the Oklahoma City townlot CRATER
would have the audacity to- present
so rotten, despicabe, palpably graft
soaked, evil intended proposition as
that which confronts the taxpayers
next Saturday.
Let the taxpayers Of the state be
undeceived; let them vote and vote
"NO".
Let's swat the taxeaters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
TODAY IN THE
aa DEPARTMENTS.

Charters were issued today as fol-
lows:
lei Reno and Southwestern Fair as
sociation, El Reno; capital, $4,000;
directors, Dick Killlan, J. r. Thomp-
son, Albert Cash, NJ. II. Lyon.
The Business Mems club. Oklaho-
ma City; capital $1,000 directors,
Jerry Wood, c. B. Spangler, j. S.
Harrison.
Morrow-Summers Power Co, Enid;
capital 100000; directors, E. S. Nor
row of Cestos, T.. NJ. Simmons, OF
Cestos, a. e. Leslie of Selling.
Parwal Investment Co., st. Louis;
certificate of incorporation; appoint
ment of Arthur Ese Boyer, Guthrie,
state agent. eef
White & Co., changed from Adams
White Co., Maysville; capital $4,000.
Shepler.Newell-We Weems Co., real es-
tate, Oklahoma City capital, $4,000;
directors, John ~ Shepler, John Q.
Newell. George NJ Weems.
Farmers Gin Co., Lone Wolf; cap
ial, $4,000; directors, w. j. McCol-
lum G. w. Daniel, George e. Mitchell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
Bis Elks MEET At LANT0N

The oklahoma state Elks associa'
alton will meet at Lawton June z,
and .. Guthrie lodge will have a big
representation Delegates selected
from Guthrie lodge are: Delegates J..
A. Menefee. d. NJ. Williams, l.. p.
LeBron, c. p. Bee, r. Il, Overton,
Morris O'Rourk M. +. Trapp. f. A.
Johnston, Leo Meyer, John ID. Chap
pelle, +. B, Lucas, II. q Walton, j. J..
Abel j. B. Morris Floyd McBrine. j..
j. ORonrk, G. b. McKenon, J, A. Me-
chimney, Floyd Calvert, H. W. Rejahl,
H. G. Niblack, u. Il. Talman.
Alternates G. l.. Hobby, r. o..
Weems, A. d. Bryan. G. G. Robinson,
G. Porter Spaulding, Tennis Sniggs,
II. Braun, G. Crow, Judge Sandlln,
w. II. Brunner, John w Coyle A. l..
Cockrum, e. j. Luce, w. A. Frasier,
Harry S. Calm, S. l.. Spurrler, John
Goloble, p, +. Shinn, Tom jenkins,
X. 0. Hrchle, f. b. Lille, w. II. Nit
chell, Jas. A. Milne.
Others who have promised to so
are: H. G. Farquharson, ed G. Peter
sen, J. d. Burke. r. H. Greer, w. 4.
Fields, Dortch Young, Arthur Hoover.
II Is not meant that representation
shall be limited to the members, but
every member 70 the lodge in good
Is especially urged to at
tend this meeting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
MADE GOOD IMPRESSION
Excursion of Guthrie Boosters to Sapulpa and
Other Cities Enroute Made Good Impression
Sentiment is to Kill the Bill"

Guthrie gospel was well spread
Saturday. when a train load Of ex
fUrsionists visited Sapulpa The pri-
mary object Of the trip was to at
tend sapulpas dual celebration OF the
opening of tho Wells packing plant
and the installation Of the machlnr
ciy of the sapulpa iron and steel mills
The first stop made by the Guthrie
delegation was at Chandler, where j.
J. Houston and Col Roy Hoffman
fiade speeches on the capital location
blll. urging people to kill the Oklaho-
ma City real estate measure. Al
Stroud. Lincoln county, Bristow.
Creek county. and at Tulsa stops were
made.
Al each town the excursionists
nlighted and pafaded Short speeches
were made Mt stroud and Bristow ny
W. II. Chappeli. The Guthrie people
we're well received at all points and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
REQu|s|T|0N IS DENIED
Illinois Wanted Sapulpa Young
Man on Wife Deser-
ton Charge

Hugh Engles. a young man Of Sa-
pulpa, Is not TO go back TO Illinois for
trial OF wife desertion. Governor Has
kell today turned down the requisite
tion.
Engles has lot OF good friends in
Sapnlpa and they were here in force
this morning Among them were
Mayor McDougall and Mrs. White,
wife OF Sapulpa banker. All Wit
nesses told OF his good character and
high standing.
Engles In his answer TO the Illinois
charges said that his wife, Gertrude,
became infatuated with d preacher
named Russell. On account OF the
notoriety he came 10 Oklahoma She
refused to move with him. Last fall
he secured divorce In the district
court for Greek county. He alleged
the prosecution was malicious.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
TRIED TO KILL WIFE
Exciting Moment at Union Station When
Jealous Husband Attempts to Stab Wife
and is Shot By the Woman

club. The policeman then tried to
knock the knife out Of Bakers hand
and while he was thus busy Mrs.
Baker drew a revolver She fired
once with considerable deliberation
and then twice in Immediate success
sion. At the third shot Baker gave a
mighty yell and fell The blood spurt-
ed on the pavement In great quanti-
ties, indicating from the start an ar
terial wound.
Woman's Remarkable Escape.
Mrs. Baker was sent to the Metro
politan hotel and Baker to the Mestb-
odist hospital. Dr. f. g. Sharp found
Mrs. Baker in a highly nervous state
and he gave orders that no one should
be admitted TO see her. Her clothing
was slashed in way that indicated
fearful thrusts, but her person wai
uninjured. Horoscope from at least q
desperate WOUND is considered re
markable.
(ContInued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
.FARC|CAL GUARANTEE Of. HONESTY
History Of the State Of Illinois and the Bond Of
Reputable" Citizens Of Springfield to Donate
Tract Of Land for State House Site Cited as
Instance Of Legal Worth Of Guarantee

More Oklahoma City townlot bun
cOmbe
The directors of the chamber OF
commerce have published their Guar
antee' to Governor Haskell anent
what may be expected in event OF the
people being deceived into voting for
capital removal and in favor of Okla
homa City.
They sign guarantee" as direc-
tors OF the Oklahoma City chamber OF
commerce and much is said by the
freak Townlot over the Importance Of
the men who sign the guarantee. /"
But
If all were millionaires, there would
be no responsibility attached to the
signatures
One man on the list of the guar
antee' has been fighting case in
cour for many years, his name hav-
ing been attached to the bond of an
alleged murderer who afterward took
liberty by flight
But Of such are guarantees made
Again
Some years ago the state of Hin
ois was to erect new capitol build.
ing at Springfield
Decatur, Jacksonville, Peoria and
Bloomington Immediately jumped a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
MEASURE COMES NEXT
Special Rule Expected That
viii Garry Bill Through
Speedily
tRy Associated Press.)

Washington, June 6---The house bill
authorizing the disposal of the sur
face OF co lands for agricultural pur-
poses was passed by the senate tor
day. The measure, which is consid-
cred very important. now requiring
only the signature OF the President t.
make It law.
Chairman Weeks OF the house COM
mittee on postoffico and postroads.
has called a meeting for late today at
Which II is expected authority will be-
given for the reporting OF the postal
saving banks bill which was agreed
on In the house caucus.
VIII BE Given Right or Way
II Is expected that the rules COM
piittee will meet on Tuesday and re-
port out a special rule that the postal
bank bin be given the right OF way
through legislative channels. This
inle viii prcripitata hot fight in
the rules committee and on the floor
OF the house. II is expected. Both OF
these committees were ordered by a
majority OF the Republican caucus TO
take the action outlined.
Republican leaders of this city say
there will be no difficulty In putting
the bill through without amendment.
they estimate that no more than four
teen insurgont Republicans will vote
with the Democrats against the
measure. Democratic members of tho
house have made no prophesies, have
bad no caucus and have planned none.
but informal discussions have indi-
Gated that the vote will be along par
ty lines, except for thel, United mum.
her Of insurgent Republicans who re-
fused to be bound by their party cau-
Gus on this question.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
HEARING ON PETITION
Opponents of "Grandfather
Clause" Appear Before
Secretary of State

Hearing on the initiated petltl0W
for the grandfather clause" were
started today in the office of the sec
retary OF state. Sec etary Cross oyer
ruled the motion of Judge j. II. Bur.
ford for postponement OF the case.
This afternoon the hearing proper
was opened by Pat S. Nagle, of King.
fisher, representing the Socialist par
ty. Judge Burfofd appears for Chair.
man Harris OF the Republican party.
The negroes are not directly repre-.
sented. Judge Burford indicated to-
day that he would take an appeal on
the enial of the motion for postpon-
ment.
Fred p. Branson appears for the
Democratic executive committee and
In behalf of the petitioners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06

we're given assurances Of lots Of aid
in killing the bill.
AZ Sapulpa there were great doings.
4 big barbecue OF the old southern
sort was served, it was one OF tho
greatest feeds" ever pulled of In
Oklahoma. At all places the visitors
were shown every courtesy.
eAdviees from Sapulpa indicate THAI
Guthrie carried off the honors Of lha
Parade with o hand and the largest
delegation present. Many cities were
represented. The Guthrie standard
Tore the device. 'kill the bin"
In the afternoon the capital loca-
tion debate was held. The speakers
were Campbell Russell OF warner
Fred Reilly OF Shawnee and w. II.
ciappell of Guthrie. against the bill
was c. G. Jones. Fl. Y. Thompson and
A. W. hurt Tor the land game.
The special train on return reach
ed Guthrie late at night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
LINCOLN COUNTY MAKES
LARGE GAINS IN YIELDS
"
Big Development Shown By Re-
turns to State AgIICuI-
tuTaI Board

That the Muskogee county farmers
ore now raising corn and oats instead
Of depending upon cotton as their
principal crop Is shown by the 1909
agricultural statistics received by the
Oklahoma state board Of agriculture.
Inc county produced 902,959 bushels
o. corn last year, gain Of 309712
bushels over the 1908 crop. The oats
yield last year was t31 1872 bushels a
gain of 1928 bushels over the pre-
vlous year Only 20.76l acres of cot.
ton were raised last year, as compar.
ed with ii,liS bushels in 1908.
Last year 400 acres Of barley were
panted as against 25 acres In 1905.
rDe Kafir corn acreage increased
from 80 to lS4 acres and the cowpeas
acreage from 1856 to 23O acres. The
county has ib9 acres of alfalfa, as
compared with ii9 acres In 1908
i'room corn was raised for the first
iime last year and the ten acres
netted s25000.
Mnskogeo county IL one Of the big
rotate growing counties and the yIold
last year was 2GG,502 bushels, MS com.
pared with 205,653 In 1908 Tho coun.
~ also raised 1926 bushels OF sweet
potatoes and $i,360 worth OF other
gapden products last year.
The poultry produce last year
brought $6,ii7 as compared with 3d.
i2S In the previous year. Eggs sold
for $10,263 In 1909 and $7,729 in 1908.
3utter brought $l3I11 In 1909 and
sl9,S5S In 1908. The value or cream
and milk sold to creameries last year
was S1,704 as compared with $i66 the
previous year. Live stock statistics
show 383 more horses, ~More mules
and 35 more milch cows than In 1908.
Lincoln County Makes Big Gains
Lincoln county made a big develop
ment In agricultural lines last year, as
shown by the 1909 agricultural statls'
ties received today by the board Of
agriculture.
The oats yield last year was 1872
595 bushels, as compared with 8456J
for the pfeyious year. Last year 2,
9u3 bushels of wheat were raised az
against 125 bushels for the 1908 crop
The 1908 corn crop was l,4i5752 bush
els, as compared with 1,2S3,S20 fol
he 1908 crop.
The county had big decreased
acreage planted to cotton last yea
end the yield was 27.G20 bales, ~
compared with 37200 bales for thu
previous year. 88N
The milo maize acreage ircrease'
from 16 to &c acres, and the cowpeai
from 1,l47 10 1879 acres during tn
year. paA
The alfalfa acreage last year wa
s,6f6 acres. as compared with 2,dl'
acres for the previous year. The lrlsl
potato crop last yeaf was 2l,l30 bush
els, an increase os 1000 bushels owe
the 1903 crop. sifu
The hay crop last year Detted $7S
ISL. as compared with $7O,Sl0 tb
previous year.
Poultry produce brought s26,2S8 I
1909 and si9.G76 in 1908. Eggs sol
for $4,000 In 1909 and s35,G40 In 1907
The reports show there 10 be "
more farms titled last year than !
he previous year, and an increase {
Is per cent In the farm ownership,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06

James p. Keen, Cheyenne, Rogers
Mills, $1,000.
Rufus r. Cobb, Arapaho, Custer,
$500.
Charles J. StonecFer, Okeene,
Blaine, $500.
Lewis b, Mitchell, Saratoga, Woods,
$500
Edwin W. Harris, Guthrie, Payne,
81 500
l.. Il. Armstrong, Waynoka, Woods,
$4,000.
John u. Rinard, Ada, Pontotoc, 500.
Mathew II. Stevens, Ilglcy, Wood.
ward, $500.
Total, $ll,400
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06

Mrs. Fannie NJ. Baker. repelling an
attack by her husband. Fleming G..
Baker, at the Santa Fe station this
morning, shot at him three times. the
third shot making very serious
@ouni In his right thigh. Mrs. Baker
was probably saved from instant
death by her corset stays. Baker at
tackled hef with knife, making two
attempts to stab, the second blow
being over the heart.
Baker was apparently waiting at
the station for his wife and was being
watched by Patrolman Ohio Miller.
Mrs. Baker. who had been warned by
mail. started IN Harrison avenue from
the station. Baker who was near Okla
homa avenue, ran around the rear of
the big building. with the policeman
in pursuit. and leaped over the iron
railing at the edge Of the depot yard.
he GRABBED airs. Dsker around the
neck and tried to slash her. Miller
got into action aud struck with his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
COUNTY EQUALIZATION BOARD

The county commissioners, meet
ing as board Of equalization, this
morning commenced canvassing the
assessments. They started with An
teope township.
One of the biggest jobs the board
has is the equalization of horse as.
sessments. 1t frequently happens that
one township will return horses at an
average value of 500 while an ad
lo:nlng township may report an aver
age value of $50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
WANTS INDIAN RELIEF FUND

Washington, d. G.. June 6--Senator
Gore. In bin introduced In the sen
at. asks for an appropriation OF $780,
0e0 for the relief Of the Choctaw and
Ihickasaw nations, this sum TO re
iinburse the nations for expenses IN
Cured by them in connection with
the work Of the Choctaw and Chick
asaw citizenship court, especially the
Mansfield, McMurray and Cornish fee
The Lawton senator says that The
treaties with the Indians provide that
The allotment and enrolment process
should be accomplished without cost
10 the tribes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
FIRE FIGHTERS At TULSA KILLED BY An UNKNOWN FGRIn DUEL IN RIVER
F a a Encounter Between
Ferrymen Witnessed BY
Big Sunday Crowd
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Muskogee, Okla. June 6-Frank
STERLING, was fatally stabbed by
ilenry Draper yesterday afternon. The
NO men are ferry boatmen and arm
ed with knives fought duel in the
middle of the Arkansas river in the
presence of big Sunday crowd which
gathered at Hyde park on the river
ranks. Leaving his opponent lying
in the boat Draper escaped in a skift
AID has not yet been apprehended.
The cause of the fight is unknown.
Draper cut large cash in Sterling s
abdomen severlng the entraIs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
MEMBERSHIP Or SCHOOL BOARDS

Assistant Attorney General Spilman
mas written to the department of edu-
cation that the statutes require that
in cities of the first class there shall
be two members of the school board
from each ward. The inquiry came
from Miss Alice l.. Fleming, county
superintendent of Latimer county.
Wllbutton has recently become a city
and an attempt was made to work
some variations in the school board
memberships.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
YALE GRRDuATE HEADS SCHOOL

Charles E. Scott OF Magazine, Ark.
was elected superintendent OF the
Connell school of agriculture by the
state board at Helena, to succeed
Frank Horsefall, who recently resign
ed Mr.. Scott is Yale graduate and
is highly recommended for the new
position.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
Head of Negro Assailant ol
Young White Girls Almost
Blown OFF
(By Associated Press.)

McAlester Okla, June 6--Grubbs
Baeson, a negro wanted for an as
sault on two white girls in Krebs late
Yesterday surrendered today. While
waiting for the officers in the rear
Gf a drug store here an unknown
man poked shotgun through the
rear door. blowing almost the ne
eros head off. The Girls attacked
we're not severely hurt. They were
struck with pistol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
"0.aEARY, NOTED WRITER, DEAD.

New York, June civilian Sidney
Porter, known best under his pen
name of o. Henry died Sunday at Poly
thechnic hospital. He underwent an
operation last Friday afternoon and
never rallied. The nature of his all
ment was not made known.
Mrs. Porter, who has been In South
Carolina, was telegraphed. but did not
arrive here until after her husbands
death.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
SEARCH FOR ALLEGED OEsERTER

Inquiry has been made here for
Chester Floyd, an alleged deserter
from the United states army He Is
fa'd 10 have enlisted here three years
ago He disappeared from Walia
Walla. Wash. where he was mem
her Of the First Cavalry band.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
RUSSELL WILL DEFEND BILL

Senator Russell's New Jerusalem
plan will be before the supreme court
tomorrow on the appeal of Guthrie
from the decision Of Secretary Of
State Cross affirming the sufficiency
Of the initiatory petitions. The at
tick is made on the ground that the
retitlon seeks TO forestall action on
the capital location and Is In conflict
with the enabling act. Judge Frank
Tale represents Guthrie. Senator
Russell will appear for the petitioners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
PROMINENT PR0H|B. KILLED

NV Associated Press. !

(By Associated Press.)
Marshalltown, Iowa, June 6--W. ID.
Edwell, former chairman of the State
Prohibition committee, widely known
in prohibition circles was killed by a
train last evening while walk
ing from here to Lamoille.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
DEATHS IN RACE F[UD
Two Negroes Found Dead After
Exchange OF Shots
in Texas
lRy Associated rreas.l

Houston, TexaF. June 6,--News
reached here today that as Il result
Of long feud between certain ele-
monts of whites and negroes at
Orange, Texas, Rankin Moore. a negro
was killed last night by shots said
to have been fired by three white men.
Ea Her In the day Douglas Lamon,
another negro, was found on the
street shot to death by unknown per-
sons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
KELlAER INQUEST POSTPONED
fBy Associated Pressj

Louisville. Ky.. June 6--The inquest
IN the Gaze of Alma Kellner which
was to have begun today was post
noned until tomorrow or "Wednesday
A suspect arrested at Bowling Green
Yesterday and brought to Louisville
carly today proved not to be Vending
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
Two Socialists File

VFV
Two Socialist candidates for state
offices today appeared-H. M. Sin.
clair of McAlester for clerk OF the
supreme court and G, l.. Goodman OF
low, for assistant mine inspector,
second district. A. p Ezcll appeared
as an independent candidate for rep
resentatiye from Woods county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
KILLING At OKLAHOMA CITY

Special to Daily Leader
Chlahoma City. June G-Because he
was called a thief in n crap game.
Charlie Ross. negro. shot and killed
Jcssc Thomas, alias sreck. negro. In
a pool hall on the corner Of First and
stiles stret at s.l5 o'clock Sunday
night rss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-06
Wanted In Ohio

Wanted In Ohio
Governor Haskell this afternoon
had hearing on the requigition for
George Wbitmire, wanted in Ohio for
failure to support his child. He was
arrested at Nowata. ]. A. Tillotson is
his attorney.