davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-23
A Conditional Parole.

! a NUTIuIEIUIIdH Y IT VT
Governor Haskell toda yparoled
Otis Holden sentenced from Ihscla~
county az the January term OF court
10 100 days IN Jail and TO pay fine
or $3.50. on charges of selling intoxl-
eating liquors. The parole was rec
commended by J. N Willis, county
attorney and w + Glenn, sriai
Judge A condition OF The parole Is
hal Holden pas S2a s. costs and a
llne " $40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-23
THE TEST OF Merit
Guthrie People Are Given convine-
inq Proof.

ff9 ' wv
No better test of any article can
be made than tho lest Of time and
this is particularly true of kidney
medicine Doan's kidney Pills have
stood This test and stood il well
cWhat butter proof Of lhe merits oI
dhis remcdyl could sou demand tllan
hc S tatemantsot.a Guthrie resident
who has been cured and has stayed
cured9 eH
Read The following
Mrs. H. l.. Bartlett. 32i Il Man
sur Ave, Guthrie, Okla, says:
pain and soreness in my Kidneys
troubled me great deal and ms
back was so weak at times that
could scarcely set around About
three years ago Doans Kidney Pills
were brought to my attention by
reading testimonial given in their
favor. procured box al ! N,
Wallaces drug store and upon using
them according 10 directions, was
completely cured. | have never had
any troJble frcm my back since and
alwass recommend Doan's Kidney
pills when an opportunity occurs
For sale BY all dealers. Price 80
cents. Faster-Milbprn CO., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States,
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-23
FIGHT WENT FORTY FAST
AND FURIOUS ROUNDS
Al The Conclusion a New Light
weight Champion Of the
World Was Proclaimed
fBy Associated Press)

Richmond. Cal. Feb. 2S His
face battered 10 pulp, his eyes clos
ed his lips pHifed coyered with
b ocd and stagge ing helplessly
ebout The ring yesterday Battling
Nelson was saved from a knockout
in the fortieth round Of bis tight with
Ad Wulgast when Referee Eddie
smith humanely stepped an unequal
contest
Nielsen. game 70 the last, STOOD in
NJ ccater Of he ring and even
though be could hardly raise his
hands, bcggcd o he allowed 20 con
iuuc. He Vas led 10 his corner
hoagib'nken
in he opposite corner o. tho ring
the new lightw lgb champion OF the
wUsll Ad Wolsasl, OF Cadillac, Mich,
vSs lifed 10 Tie shoulders OF his
trainers amid the cheers Of the big
crowd
Gnly ourn III the fight did Nielsen
have a cnancc--ihc tweniy-second
r0urd when, with stinging srieht
cros% 10 ihe jaw hs s,agge I'd his op-
dropped Wolgss IN he middle OF the
lug With similar blow, and three
scc0nds were tollcd before Wolgast
rogalnGd his feet The crowd pre-
pared 10 leave, The word went from
nench to bench thai another boy had
fallen victim 70 the wonderful duia-
bilty Of ihr Dane, but in the next
round Woigasi rcouperated and from
I then on slcwly, steadily. but surely.
were Nelson down
Y For twelve rounds before the tlrish
Nelson seemed bewilde ed, and his
blows we're cent as though he held
weights in his hands. From the
lhiftieth round Nelson could hardly
see or hear lle staggered and huns
ON In The thirty-scvcnth round he
VAS AL but our, but survived the
rund
In ihe thirty eighth round, John
Robinson. Nelson's m2nGger, wanted
10 throw the sponge into the ring,
but Abdul. the Turk, one OF the see
onds tore Il from his hands and threw
it In G the bucket. From then on, IN
each round Robinson protested on
The verge Of tears, that MS man was
bea en-
When the TO tieth came Referee
smith asked Nelson il he wanted o
quit, and Nelson unable 10 talk
merely shook his head negatively
When thirty seconds Of The lorlieih
round mad gone and as darkness was
beginning 10 creep over lhe scene OF
he fight full moon just beginning
o peep through the clouds, Referee
Smi.h raised Wogasts glove into tne
air and new lightweight champion
mad come into hstiAna
Wolgasi had on generated, out
boAsd ard all hai oui-gamed Tie grea'
Bat ling Nelson Aiief tne battle
Wolgasi scampereA on, OF tne rine
like school boy and gal cpe1
through ihe mud Nelson was taAer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-23
!, @ o O . @ @ = @ q @ . . 9 9 {.
!, AT THE THEATRE c
, GOO O00O 10000 . &C {
Wright Lorimer in the "Shephero
,ra

Wright Lorimer in the shepherd
King
Wright Lorimer, who will appear
at the Brooks on Friday i'll the
shepherd King is a magnetic young
acto, well known throughout the
country.
THE Shepherd King was written
by Mr.. Lormef and he will appear
Al every performance in his role Of
David, The shepherd boy, who alter
wa d becomes the King Of Israel The
play, although founded on q Biblical
lome, is as Mr. Lorng says, in no
sense OF the word religious drama.
rhe love of David for Mical, the
friendship OF David and Jonathan, the
mad yagaries Of King Saul. and the
incam ations OF lhe witch OF Endor
are some Of the features that form
he web and w9of OF the play
The sto of the play. begins where
David Is a shephe d boy tending his
fathers sheep 1t takes hlm to the
camp OF saul where, when all rear
ed lc go out o meet the mighty
giant. Goliath CT Goth, stripping as he
was. and armed only with his sling,
he Sew Goliath al hough he had
charmed the evil spirit away from
the mad king aud had delivered him
from The taunis OF the Philis.ines,
saurs jealousy soon endangered his
life After the pastoral first act
there is succession ot events
throughout he lrama until the cur.
,ain falls on the final triumph Of
Datid when Mical is restored 10 his
aims and he is crowned king of Is
rae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-23
os,anoma state Manual

rhe Oklahoma state Manual TO-
lgug ia nov ready. II is an encyclo
pedia ~ y atlstical information Give
names 81 MI the state and county Oh
ficers. their postofficr addresses
county. judicial. congressional as
senatoria districts, names and Nd
dress of members Of Constitutions
Convention: first and secoud leslsls
ture. population. wealt1 OF state $n'
nundrtd otner items OF isteresi sn'
value. price 75c. Address Leadel
Irtntiax Company. Gufhria, Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-23

Az iiltle as they think will be accepted
Anything from bunch OF postage
s,amps to diamond sunburst IS tax
cn without question.
In smaller towns where police reg
uiations are more rigid. preyofs fewer
and booty scarcer, this class ol lliegl-
tinqte loan merchant is ant to be
absent. The penalties for suppressIng
reports Is severe. -,
Eve do not have any trouble WIN
our nawn brokers'" says Chief of 70.
lice Mitchell. Il believe they are al
honest and there has never been
time when we caught them IN any
irregular transaction or failed to tino
item willing to assist us in every
possible way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-23

Ell eye
| Seek what behind thy deed doth lie.
The sun occupies an untayoranie
aspect this day
EVIL, great aud omnous, is indicat-
Cd fer greedy or oppressive persons.
Cowa dice lack of shame and dis
honesty are under bad signs Those
actuated By ignchle motives, duphclly
ana selnshncss or avarice, are likely
this day TO do deeds or set in mo-
iiOp forces That will work them great
and las ing harm
In any matters Wherein the course
10 be iaken Is made obscure by in
solvcd problems, he who adnsres 10
honor and truth as bis guide WIN
choose The path that leads to sue
cess
Beware Of carrying disputes or
troubles hccdcss!y o supenors today
or approaching hcal with equesls
unless through absolute necessity.
The aspect of these hours is held by
astrologv 10 be unfav0rablc.
Persons dealing with officials, and
par lcuariN hlaSlSllJicS. VIII Nv WIZ
avoid attempt ~ deception or sub
ordination.
Prisons who igne and calculate
are under good auspices.
Pride. haughiness. unkindness TO
interiors, contempt for employees
+ stubbornness and hcadstrong desire
are under 4 sign that is unusually
malignant and threatening
+ Be ca eful today in any financial
{ Undertaking or m thy employment
There is a sign that warns against
difficulty in money matters, trouble
in employment, and loss through
speculation or females.
The sisn is good over fowls
There is sign over persons win
this bir.hdate indicating regret to
COME from dealing with an unstable
and unprincipled person.
Children are born today under aug
rr'es that often grant their subjects
talent fer public life. They shoald
be trained to control their temper and
their appelies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-23

While IL is often impossible 10 pre-
vent an accident, it IS never impos.
sible TO be prepared--lt is not beyond
any ones purse. Invest % cents IN
a bottle of Chambcrlaln's Linimenl
and you are prepared for sprains,
bru SOS aud like injuries. Sold by all
dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-23
Read ms.

Hutchinson. Kss After try'n'
doctors and different medicines Tor
iidney bladder and rheumatic trou-
hln Halls Taxas Wonder cured NE
r. is the best medicine on earth
Waiter e. Perry, 20 s. Main street
Snld hv all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-23
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS

Combined Chicago and Oklahoma
civ capital is back of a new real
estate company chartered today
wb.cb viii have its headquarters IA
0slahoms CITY. Il is capitalized al
sl00eoc aud VIII be known rs the
G cen CITY L1ud company. lncH
norators are. v n Sklpworih aud
Samuel Grshcnhcimrr of Chicago
and Frank Wells OF Oklahoma tLy,
The company purposes to buy land
sdiacent 10 oklahoma CITY aud lay y
ost in residence additions
Other charnrs wcrc anicd TO the
( following,
/ The Brown Real Estate company OF
samlha, capital $4,000, incorporaiorS
Barney II Tnmey, Birch c BUR
net and + G.. Coodnow, OF Sapnlpa.
The llumphrlps Mercantile COM
pany OF Sentinel capital s20,o0'' In
60 porators: I'D and l.. A Humph-
rcs aud ] w. Guess OF Sentinel.
IThe. ipyeslers Realty company Of
Oklahoma CITY, capital $4,000; In
corpora ,om,. Charlton Barbour Viii
liam Macintosh and Ross y III
lard Oklahoma City.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-13
DISCUSSES RAILROAD BILL
Senator La Toilette Arraigns Depart
ment of Justice.

Washington, April Ex-senator La
Toilette took the senate floor for the
purpose of making his long promised
speech in opposition to the admins
tratien railroad bill. The speech was
Q severe arraignment of the depart
ment of justice. The Wisconsin SEN
ator's remarks were largely devoted
to the provisions of the bill authoriz-
ing the acquisition of the stock of one
company by another and he used the
merger of the Boston and Maine COM
pany with the New York, New Haven
and Hartford as the basis of his ac-
cusations-
Mr.. La Toilette declared that every
provision had been made by the
Roosevelt administration to prosecute
the merger suit against the two COM
panies and expressed horror over At
torney General Wickersham's prompt
dismissal of the case within three
months after he came into Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-13
DEFIES HIS FATHER-IN-LAW
Nicholas Longworth Openly Declares
Himself Standpatter.

Washington, April 13.-Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth of Ohio con-
tinues to defy the insurgents, whom
he pilloried in his speech at the Re-
publican club dinner Saturday night.
Mr. Longworth says he is a standpat-
ter, that he glories in 1t and that he
doesn't care what his father-in-law,
Theodore Roosevelt, thinks about it.
"As a matter OF fact, does any one
know what Mr.. Roosevelt's idea of
the present situation isl" asked Mr..
Longworth. Being a son-in-law In
this case and trying to keep in poll
tics is not all path of roses. | have
great many constituents who believe
that when | say anything worth re-
peating, If do, Mr.. Roosevelt inspired
1t and when / say things that appear
silly, or are silly, they express pity for
my father-in-law The only time they
give me credit for being myself is
when make blunder."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-13
WILL ASK FOR NEW TRIAL
Or. Miller and Mrs. Sayier Convicted
of Staying Latter's Husband.

OF Staying Latter FluSpdHu,
Watseka, H., April 13.-On April
30 Judge Dibbell will hear arguments
on a motion filed by the defense for a
new trial for DR.. William Miller and
Mrs. Lucy Sayler, who were found
guilty of manslaughter in killing John
B. Sayler after a four weeks trial and
sentenced to serve twelve and three
year terms, respectively. John Grun
den, the third defendant, was acquit
ted.
The citizens of Watseka, while gen
orally approving the verdict, express
: great sympathy for Mrs. Sayler. She
has been prostrated since the verdict
was returned and is under the care oi
a physician. DR.. Miller has lost much
of his jaunty air of defiance, but de
clares he still believes he will bt
acquitted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-13
Seeks Iowa Governorship.

Des Moines, April Estate Sem
ator Edward G. Moon of Ottumwa has
announced his candidacy for the DEM
ocratic nomination for governor. The
announcement followed conference
Of prominent Democrats of the south
eastern part of the state. Moon in
number of saloons in cities to one for
every 1000 inhabitants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-13
the battleship in commission and as
signing Commander Charles Peshall
Blunkett to temporary command.
DIES IN POVERTY ABROAD
Baroness de Roques, Mother of Mrs
Florence Maybrick.

New York, April 13.-Cable dis
patches received here tell of the re-
cent death in Paris of Baroness de
Roques, mother of Mrs. Florence May
brick, who spent many years in a Brit
ish prison under life sentence
The baroness died in poverty, it is
said, and was buried at the expense
of nonrelatives.
The French authorities have been
endeavoring to communicate with Mrs
Maybrick, who is supposed to be in
America.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-13
Indications That Roosevelt
Sides With Ex=Forester.
ACCEPTS THE INVITATION
Former President Requested to Ad-
dress the National Conservation
League After His Return to the
United States-WiIl Shortly Meet
Heney and Bullock, Staunch Sup
porters of the Roosevelt Policies.

Porto Maurizio, April 13.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt has accepted an
invitation, personally delivered by Gift
ford Pinchot, whom President Taft re-
moved as chief forester of the United
States, to address the meeting of the
National Conservation league.
The acceptance of this invitation
lets the first real light into the nature
of the confidential interviews between
the ex-president and Pinchot.
Both Roosevelt and Pinchot con-
tinue their sphinxlike silence regard
ing the subject matter of their con-
versations, but in view of the latest
developments this silence is no longer
battling the correspondents.
In fact the correspondents were not
bafied from the first, but they needed
something besides mere conjecture on
which to hang their conclusions and
the acceptance of this invitation has
given them the needed peg.
The significance of this acceptance
| is apparent. One of Roosevelt's pet
ment. Pinchot was his right bower.
| Pinchot and Secretary Ballinger ran
| afoul. President Taft supported his
| cabinet member and called for Pin
| chot's resignation. Roosevelt has
heard the Pinchot side of the contro-
versy, accepted his friends statement
| and, without waiting to hear from the
other side, he has indicated that his
| sympathies are all with Pinchot
To Meet Other Supporters.
1t is becoming daily more apparent
that Roosevelt is going to learn OF
| other phases of the American polit
| ical situation before he returns to the
| United States. The report that Fran
els ]. Heney, former prosecutor of San
Francisco, and Seth Bullock, United
States marshal at Deadwood, S. d..
are to meet him In Europe and dis
| close to him the situation in their re
spective territories, bears out this con
cusion.
| bOlH 60uey anu bullOCh are SLduuCI
supporters of Roosevelt. Though he
has said nothing it is becoming daily
more apparent that Colonel Roosevelt
Is disappointed that President Taft
has not sent an emissary of the ad
ministration to give the administra
tion side of the various controversies
now on in America.
'It seems like old times" Pinchot
said to the correspondents who tried
to break through his guard. "My wall
with Roosevelt reminded me of the
strolls we used to take about Wash
ington." There was a ring of sig
nificance in Pinchots words.
! Another perfect day greeted the
Roosevelts at Miss Carew's villa
Wherever the Roosevelts went
whether walking or riding, they were
J greeted enthusiastically by the vii
layers, who several times bombardet
them with bouquets of violets ant
| roses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-13
Lincoln Votes to Stay "Dry.-

Lincoln, Neb., April 13.-At the spe-
cial referendum election Lincoln voted
by majority of slightly over 900 to
continue the policy of no license Of
saloons inaugurated year ago. In
terest in the election brought out the
second heaviest vote ever polled in
the city, approximately 10000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-13
UNCLESAM'S LATEST FIGHTER
Battieship North Dakota Placed II
Commission.

Boston, April 13.--In the presence
OF distinguished body of state and
civilian dignitaries the new dread
nought North Dakota, Uncle Sans
last word In big gun battleships, was
placed In commission at the Charles
town nayyyard.
Several hundred bluejackets and
Ofncers stood with bare heads upon
the deck OF the big sea fighter, while
Lieutenant Commander Nathan Cook
Twining. aide to the yard comman-
dant, read the formal orders from Sec.
IgtaEy Of the Navy Won Meyer placing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-13
Hjoh Prices Due to Trusts.

Cleveland, April 13.-The high cost
of living in Ohio and elsewhere is d.
rectly due to an arbitrary scale of
prices enforced by the big food prod
ucts corporations, according to testi-
mony given here before the legisla-
tive committee which is investigating
food prices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-04-13
FAILED To FIND
COOKS RECORDS
Party Of Alaskans Reaches
Top Of Mount Mckinley.
GET TO SUMMIT APRIL 3

Expedition Left Fairbanks on Dec. IS
and Was Thirty Days Climbing
From the Base to the Highest Point
Of the Famous Mountain--Maps and
Data Of Or. Cook Found to Be of No
Value to Explorers.
Fairbanks, Alaska, April 13-The
Fairbanks expedition to Mount Nc
Kinley, the tallest peak in North
America, reached the summit April 8
after a climb of one month from the
base. No traces of DIR. Frederick A.
Cooks alleged ascent were found.
Thomas l.. Lloyd, leader of the expe-
dition. has arrived here. His compan-
ions were Daniel Patterson, w. r.
Taylor and Charles r. McGonnigle
and all reached the top of the great
mountain.
The expedition, which left Fair
banks Dec Is, while the controversy
over DIR. Cooks disputed ascent was
still raging, was financed by August
Peterson and William McPhee of this
city.
The plan was to go into camp on
the mountain as high as possible and
probably about the middle of May
make dash for the summit.
The obstacles encountered were not
ho
camps were established during the as.
cent and a trail was blazed all the
way to the crest Up to 10000 feet
the climbing did not present unusual
difficulties.
Encounter Steep Ice Field.
For the next 1000 feet the way led
over a steep ice field, which at first
seemed to forbid further progress, but
through which upon exploration it was
found possible to locate path.
The final dash to the top was made
from the 16,000-foot camp Mount Nc
Kinley terminates in twin peaks OF
equal height. one somewhat round and
covered with snow, the other com
posed of bare and wind swept rocks
On the rock peak the Fairbanks
climbers placed an American flag in 8
monument of stones.
The expedition, which was provided
with DR.. Cooks maps and data, en-
deavored to follow his supposed route
but utterly failed to verify any parI
Of his story of an ascent.
The members of the party were al
experienced mountaineers and agreed
to forfeit $4,000 If none of then
reached the summit.
One Of their objects was to verify Of
disprove to their own satisfaction tht
claim of Dr. Frederick A. Cook that HI
reached the summit in the fall of 1906
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-09
Read the World Want Ads,

II has recently been discovered that
the rare atmosphere gas now readily
becomes luminous under the influence
of electric waves, and II Is suggested
that the property may afford means
Of usually reading wireless telegraph
messages Prof w, /. Dudley eX-
permented with tube of neon dur
ing an Atlantic voyage in July, and
found that the gas glowed beautifully
in response to the waves sent out from
the wireless apparatus of the ship, but
the received waves were apparently
too weak to affect II senslbly. Further
experiment may result in the discovery
of a means Of utilizing this property Of
neon as detector of received sig
mails.
Lightning Is produced by n discharge
of atmospheric electricity either be-
tween two clouds or between a cloud
and the earth. The thunder by which
1t Is accompanied Is explained In var
ious ways, one OF which Is that the
electric fluid thus discharged opens a
passage for itself through the air In
the manner Of n projectile and that the
sound Va caused by the rush Of air in
to the vacuum thus created but this
is objected to on the ground that a
cannon ball passing through the air
ought TO prouce the same sound,
sound, whereas II makes a whistllng
noise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-09
"A ToothsOme
FlavOur''

True for you there's a treat In the
crisp, nutty, delicate sweet taste Of
Grape-Nuts served with cream or
milk.
CDon't spoil the food by trying to
cook It. That work Is done and per
fectly done at the factories.)
The cream should soften 1t bit
but not enough to excuse the teeth
from at least "A few good earnest
"chews" for old Dame Nature sends
rich blessings to the long chewer.
OF course the one with weak teeth
can soften the food with milk down
to a mush II necessary, but the good
old Dame doesn't smile quite so
cheerfully on them.
You know, children and adults
must use the teeth and grind freely
to make them grow strong and to
preserve them. Then the act Of
chewing brings down the much need
ed saliva from the gums, and that
helps amazingly In the digestion Of
foods Of various kinds.
The saliva Is not so much required
with Grape-Nuts, for this food Is
partially pre-digested, that Is, the
starch turned into form of sugar
In the process OF making, and that
helps give II the fascinating favour.
Grape-Nuts people are healthy and
enjoy good things. There's rea-
son" tt..
Read the little book The Road to
Wellville,' In pkgs, There's a Rea-
SON." t..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-09

Robert McBlrney. undertaken. two
6oors west World office. Residence
phone l9l. Store phone 1856. adj
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-09
MEETS WIN MRS REED


The meeting of the " g, y, T.
with Mrs Guy l., Reed today viii ht
of special interest because OF the re-
ports uf committees viii he heard
ana arrangements for the district con,
ycntlon, which meets here Monday
win bee completed. II Is desired t'
have fun attendance so that AL
matters of business may bee given
proper attention. The convention viii
bee held In the Christian church
Those going ont this afternoon
from town are instructed 10 ~ of
the East Thlrl street ear at Four
trenth aud go one block west Ia the
Reed home