davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-26
How il Kills Disease cenAs

81 intortenieure this wonderful nutural
htaief E4tlclay. aessto work Instantly
from tht serF FIRST Application draw
ont ait Impurities and iufeciicus matter
if8fn Ecxefnal Acne. Salt hheum. Ietter,
pimpiea Ulcers Cuts wounds. and
sores "a ail kinds. All abnormal
conditions nfe promptly ailsytd and ihe
heAiinR pfocNss beeias immediately.
The poNertul aila iaystesiaiis cuI!.
diAeaKe germs baescala ard puiAcus III
tht affected tissues NlieregtF iuhanT-
anatiun exists wherever pois 1uous GERMS
End Iolg gmeni ia the tissues, cusiclay
ii1ssfssee TIE magnetic power Of reach
inx right down 70 tie rool caHse 0f the
trouble and drawing Il cut bit BY bit
until every particle of Soreness and
tainted matter is exv4ilcd pefmanenily.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-26

Stands for:
Labor and labor's rights.
Farms and farmers.
Good roads and better schools.
Homes and home builders.
State aid for rural schools without
increased taxation.
Lower taxes wherever possible.
The lawful encouragement Of legiti-
mate capital.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-26

Cutici1y has positively proved its
curative power in these troptles is &
not reasonable 70 assume that What i
has done for others. Cuticiay viii also
d for rouf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-26
For Piles and HemOrrhOids

The immediate aad iastipg results
of cfuiciay ID the ffealmeui of Piles Is
ndihirg short ii nIafeelons. For tiIg
convenience Of al afflicted with this
distressing trouble, the magical healing
properties Of cutitlay have been utilized
"a die form of coae. which acts instant
Ig Dn the affected miicols f1embtares,
drawing ont bil by BIT every vesiige Of
TIE Instrumentation The healing process
htRins from the very 6rRl insertion Of
ghia Wonderful cnkielag Cone, and coutin-
ufs untii tbt trouble enlifely disappears.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-27
FIRST BALE OF COTTON
Received Friday on Houston
Market, Weighing
42o Pounds

New Orleans, La, June 27.--Among
the telegram put forward by the bears
In the local cotton market was one
from Houston announcing that Texas
first bale OF cotton this season arrived
at Houston, Thursday Texas, bale
Is always the first of the cotton belt
and much sentiment IL usually attach.
ed to marketing It.
This year the bears are making
much OF the comparatively early ar
rival of the first bale, after the in-
tense cold late in the spring, but the
bulls say II cannot be taken as an In
dicaton that the report of general
damage by the cold snap were eNag-
gerated
Mercedes, Texas, June 27.--The first
bale of cotton produced In the Unit
ed States In 1910 was ginned at Mer-
cedes today and sent to the Houston
Cotton exchange. The bale weighed
420 pounds.
Brownsville, Texas, June 27.-The
first bale of cotton of the season came
in from Olmlto settlement Friday and
was shipped by express to w. D.
Cleveland G. Sons Houston
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-27
ACTED AS OFFICER
TO ENFORCE II
BaTi|ssvlIIe Ball Fans Cheer
Judge Who Took Ball Bat
to Enforce Ruling

Bartlesvllle has o new base bali
hero In tho person Of Judge Shea OF
the district court. According to a dis.
patch sent by the Examiner the
Judge took baseball bat and made
decision that stuck" in all the
courts" In which II was tried.
The story runs:
near riot took place mt the ball
farm yesterday when Judge Shea In
sisted that the horse trainerr should
refrain from interfering with tho
base ball players by driving their
horses up aud down In front OF the
stand during the progress OF tho game
and not only interfering with the
catcher fielding his position but also
annoying the spectators who had palss
their money to SEQ tho base ball
game.
1t was In the last half OF the fifth
inning when the Judge attempted To
stop one of the drivers and talk to-
him In respect to having some re-
gard for the rights OF the baseball
club and tho people. The fellow used
vile langiiage and told the Judge
something about what he would do
II that gentleman attempted To stop
his horse again. He evidently did not
know Judge Shea. Calling for assist.
ance to help him move some of the
heavy benches and other bFc-a-brac
In the Immediate vicinity the judge
built n barrlcade across the track.
and when the drivers arrived al the
west side OF the ball grounds they
found their way blocked and the now
angry Judge standing there with a
base ball bat ready to enforce his de-
demands that the ball players and
ball fans rights be respected.
After few words tho drivers
turned their horses around and went
to the office where they they report
ed the proceedings to DR.. Harrington,
the president OF the fair association.
The doctor and number OF em-
ployees around the stables started to
where the barricade was thrown
across the track. When the ball play
ers and fans saw them coming all
interest In the game was lost and
tho crowd started TO meet the race
track men. Judge Shea was right
there at the barricade when the doc
tor and others arrived Angry words
few thick and fast with the grand
stand, bIeachers and ball players
cheering everything that the Judge
said and backing him up in his de-
nands that the players he given o fair
show during the time of the game.
Doctor Harrington conceded the
right of the ball players TO that por-
tion OF the ground during the progress;
OF the game. and the contest between
the two teams was renewed while the
people ehered the judge for insisting
on and protecting their rights In the
matter of being allowed to witness
the game without the continued inter
ruptions Of horses being scored while
the play was on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-27
|SPE(;U[|AR
Slew His vile But Claimed
inherited Her
Estate

A suit involving descent Of proper
ty among the Creek Indians under
tribal laws and the allotment OF 1901
has been brought TO the supreme
court by o. p DeGraffenreid on APP
peal from Muskogee district court.
Louis and Peggy Woods are defend
alts By virtue of assumed inheritance
from their daughter Agnes Hawkins.
Agnes Hawkins was said to neg.
no OF the full blood, but she was en-
rolled as Greek and shared In the
allotment. She was killed by Rastus
in quarrel few years ago. leaving
no children. Rastus claimed half OF
the estate and the other half went to
ner parents. Rasias Transferred h.s
undivided half to DeGraffenreid.
Hawkins has served term In the
penitentiary for killing bis wife.
There are suits both ways, the
Woods suing DeGraffonried, claiming
Hawkins vas not proper inheriioi.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-27
DARING ROBBERY
IN A LARGE CITY
Foreigner Didn't Understand ant
Was BrutalIy Beaten By
DsspeTadoes
(By Associated Press.)

Ogden. Utah, June 27.--The Sec
ond section of the Oregan Short Line
train No. /, northbound, which left
Ogden at 1880 this morning, was
held up in the northern part Of this
city by three masked men.
All passengers on the train were
relieved of their valuables, and the
express messenger compelled to de-
liver the contents of the safe.
The exact booty obtained was not
ascertained. The robbers made their
escape in a buggy. /,
Mrs. J. H. Mall was relieved of a
pair Of Diamond earrings which were
torn from her ears.
Brakeman Franklin and foreign.
er whose name was not learned, were
the only ones assaulted by the rob.
bers. The foreigner did not under
stand what was going on and was
brutally beaten with the butt of a
revolver.
Nearly 100 passengers we're aboard
the train. Every one lost something,
much money being taken. Train Off
cials express no doubt of being able
to catch the robbers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-27
OIL men ARE ELATED
Nowata Producers Believe 1t
Will Reach ST. Per
Barrel
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Nowata, Okla, June 27-The future
for the oil men Of Oklahoma, partic-
ularly this section. is very bright in
deed. A year ago the oil producers
had about concluded to abandon this
field.
The price of crude oil has been
advanced by the Standard and its
competitors over &c within the past
few months, and the completion OF
the pipe line to the gulf, by way OF
Arkansas and Louisiana, is taking
away the oil which has stood in the
tanks or else wasted in creeks and
sunken places before. The amount q
oil in tankage has decreased about
so per cent within four months, and
even in the many new paying wells
and new fields now in operation or
the course OF discovery are bringing
immediate relief to their owners.
And this prosperous condition ex-
isting among oil men Of this section
has made wonderful advances in the
towns of Eastern Oklahoma.
The earth Is being tapped In a
thousand places every week and the
operators are buying homes in the
city nearest their field of endeavor,
purchasing fine automobiles and cir
culating their money freely, where
1t will do all humanity some good
The pipe line companies are look
ing for twelve-month contracts from
the producers at 4lc a barrel for the
crude, but their efforts so far have
been unsuccessful, the producers firm
ly believing that before the summer
ends Oklahoma crude oil will be near
er the dollar mark than ever before
in the history of the oil industry in
he midcontinent field. And this be-
lief is reasonable. With the surplus
Of oil wiped out additional local re-
fineries and local buyers in the field,
unimportant individually, but collec-
lively forming a market for some 20,-
900 barrels of crude oil daily, will
continue to raise the price of oil
gradually until one OF the large buy
ers will be forced to announce de-
cided raise in order to fill their pipe
lines, which must be kept working
at all hazards.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-27
NEW DEAL REPORTED
Postal Wants to Get Divorce
From Pioneer Telephone
Company

II Is reported that the Postal Tele-
graph company and the Pioneer Tele'
phone company are about TO part
company. In parts OF Oklahoma and
Texas the Postal uses the wires OF
the Pioneer, having nc wires OF its
own. The Pioneer jumped in with
telegraph and telephone charters and
put wires everywhere. 1t Is reported
new that G. w. Mackay, president oil
the Postal, has sold out his holdings.
The new men. finding themselves,
through the pioneer, using the West
crn Union lines, decided on build
ing and 1t Is expected that building
OF lines will be started. There are
several thousands OF lines In Oklaho
ma to be affected by such changes
and 1t Is understood the Postal will
fight for the retention OF all the hns'
iness 1t now has.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-27
PERFORATED
ARM WITH
BULLETS
PROMINENT ATTORNEYS
FIGHT SUNDAY
DUEL
----- 81
WENT TO SEE HIS
LITTLE DAUGHTER
A Candidate for District Judga
Used Revolver on His
Broiher-ln-law
Special to The Leader,

Special to The Leader
Shawne. Okla, June 27--A shooting
affray between two well-known local
attorneys caused great excitement In
the principal residence section OF the
city Sunday afternoon II. II. Reilly,
formerly city attorney, and at present
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for district judge, fired three
shots at Joe NJ Adams, another at
torney. both shots taking effect In
the left arm Of the latter. The shoot
ing was the result OF family diff
culties ofllong standing, and took
place at Rcillys home, Adams was
intoxicated, and Is said to have made
the first gun play
Adams and Reilly married sisters
and live less than q block apart Mat
rimonial difficulties between Adams
and his wife brought about an
estrangemeDt between him and the
heillys, which developed into bitter
enmity. Several times In the past
they have come to blows, and at one
time Adams was severely cut by ReIl-
ly. A few months ago Mrs. Adams
sued for divorce. and this further
strained the relations between The
two men. Mrs. Adams alleged ha.
bitual drunkenness, cruelty and non
support. She secured decree of d.
yorce and custody OF the only child,
cured decree from the court allow
ing him to visit the child at stated in
tervals.
THIS morning Adams appeared Mt
the police station and stated that he
was going out TO see his daughter,
who Is staying with her aunt, Mrs.
Reilly, her mother being In Chicago.
gun He had none on him at the
time. He was warned by the police
to keep out OF trouble, but called his
daughter by telephone and told her
he was coming out to see her.
About Q o'clock in The afternoon
he appeared at the house Some trou-
BILE ensued Adams was at that time
armeds with Colts As. Reilly fired
three shots at him. one passing
through the middle OF his left hand
another grazing the skin under his
left arm and passing through the
f'eshy part Of the arm. and the third
piercing the lapel of his coat. Crying
don't shoot any more, you've already
hit me-" Adams lodged behind door
and then ran from the house, He was
taken to the Reeble hotel, where he
received surgical attention. His In
jurles are not considered serious. AT
ter the shooting Reilly went to the
police station. aud aftcrward return
cd TO his home. The pistol Adami
had during the trouble was secured
by the police from neighbor. e
whom 1t had bene handed afte
Adams droped II during his hasty re
treat from the scene.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-27
sW0PE AGAIN TO FORE
Trying to Prove Still Another
Swope Was a Sure
Romancer

Kansas City, Mo. June 27--That q
Peter NJ. swope went to Ottawa. kas.,
in the civil war and died there, will
he one Of the defenses the Swope exe-
cutors will max against the s1sertion
of Elmer Swope, OF Martinsburg. w.
va. that he is a son of the lata
Thomas II. Swope. This Peter NJ.
swope, the Swope attorneys say, -
the man who married Elizabeth Car
ROLL mother OF Elmer Swope.
BY showing that Colonel Swope was
in Kansas City building up his great
fortune here while Peter Swope lived
IN Ottawa. the Swope executors be-
lIeve the claim OF the West Virginia
swope will be dlsproyed. Dispositions
we're taken by T. A. Milton. Elmer
swope's attorney today. Three early
residents OF Kansas City who say they
heard Colonel Swope speak OF ro-
nance. will testify.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-27
IN SMALL SPOTS

= -
Rainsy fell in Logan county north,
east and west of the city last night.
IU the north there was a good rain
along the Cimarron. Another rain
Storm came from the east.
HI 1t is reported that Marshall suffer-
ed deluge, the rain being the flercI
est in years.
\ Reports from over the state show
that the dry sections are being visit
ed in turn by fair rains. The section
in the extreme southwest is still suf-
fering.
Saturday ther were rains in several
counties of the northeast and on Sun
lay there we're rains In the northwest
centered about Woodward. There
have been scattering rains In the
south and southwest, but large area
g unvisited. Durant and Idabel re-
port rains
The city got a slight shower last
night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-27
QUARTERS ARE NOW
BEING ARRANGED
Supreme Court viii Be Asked
10 Take Action Regarding
Huston Decision

Conclusive actions in the capital
location case are expected this week.
Tomorrow, Judge Huston will give in
the district court hearing on the
additional petitions of Guthrie on the
injunction matter and the further de-
murrers of Attorney General West on
the part of the state officials.
1t Is said by the Oklahoma City
contingent that in the event Judge
Huston affirms his former opinion in
continuing the injunction preventing
removal of records the attorney gen
eral will appeal to the supreme court
for writ of prohibition to prevent
the enforcement of the decree. 1t
will probably be urged that Judge
Huston Is a citizen OF Guthrie and a
property owner here and should be
disqualified from taking action in the
case.
1t is said that the application for
writ of prohibition will be presented
at once, If at ALL This is based on
the anticipation that the supreme
court will take cognizance or the un-
settled condition of affairs and hasten
action to prevent complication in the
state affairs.
Still Much Speculation.
Moving to Oklahoma City Is still
talked among the state employees and
there Is little else to talk in state
circles about. The state employees
are working away in routine direc-
tions and are simply waiting for the
outcome without forecasting 1t. The
main officials are apparently keep
ing in close touch with Oklahoma
City.
Moving, IL such is necessary, will
be a rather serious thing for many
of the employees--men with families,
who own property here. The remand
er of Governor Haskell's term Is short
and undoubtedly some of the en-
ployees will be turned loose at the
end of the year. The uncertainty
of political situations is now more
apparent than ever.
State officials were in Oklahoma
City yesterday to see the governor.
In the meantime It Is said that
Oklahoma City is preparing places for
the state offices. An old school build
ing will be used for most OF them,
all quarters selected being on the
cheapest scale, save those in the new
Colcord building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-27
WANTS RIGHT RESTORED
Cherokee Woman Alleges She
Was Deceived as to Property
Claim in Oil
Special to Daily Leader.


Tulsa, okla, June Making the
sensational allegation that she was
sumoned to appear before the county
Judge Of Delaware county December
8, 1908 to sign what purported to be a
paper showing proof Of heirship to her
mothers estate, but which, In reality
was deed 10 her half interest In the
Jennie Archilla property In the Flat
Rock oil field near this city, worth,
II is claimed. $4,000 Jennie Black
bear. full blood Cherokee woman,
has brought suit against O. l.. Come.
w. M. Meeks. Fred Il. Kelley, proml-
nent oil men, and the Texas company
for a cancellation of tho deed made
and for $4,000 which she claims u
que her as royalty for two years from
the property In question.
The Jennie Arcbilla property Is one
Of the hest producing pieces Of oil
land In Oklahoma. It consists o
eight acres.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-27
He IS SHOT
GsorgIa Man Killed Two OiIl-
GERS But Was Also
Slain
fBy Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Ga. June 27--W, T. Bosf'
wick, after being barricaded In his
house for several hours. and killing
two of his besiegers, yesterday. was
himself killed Ia rush on hts house,
made today. near Irwinyille. Georgia.
HIs children were taken from the
house unhurt
Bostwlck had shot and killed the
local chief OF police aud the shetiff,
aud wounded three others. Sunday,
when they tried to arrest him for an.
ether murder he Is alleged to, have
committed some time ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-27
EXTRAD|TE CHARLTON
Such is Plan of Italian Authori-
ties Announced at
Rome Today

Rome. Italy, June 27.--The foreign
office here today decided TO ask for
the extradltion OF Porter Charlton,
and officially gave notice of same.
II Is not known what action will be
taken on the case at Washington, but
relatives OF the self.confessed muir
derer will make an effort to prevent
extradltion, alleging he Is mentally
irresponsible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-27
INDIANS IN SUN DANCE
Apaches Engaged in Dance
That Has Religious
Significance

Special to Daily Leader.
Lawton, Okla, June 27-Notwith
standing the hot weather. big caml
fires are burning and around blazing
logs the Apache Indians engaged in
lovers dance upon the Fort Sil
Military reservation. Lena Katazena
maiden of Is years having her com
ing out party.
The Cheyennes and Apaches have
received permission from the United
States government to join in the vii
low or sun dance. which begins at
Big Jake's Crossing tomorrow and
lasts until June 80 s.
This Is an unusual and grotesque
dance which has to them a religious
significance. They believe that those
who dance the longest without eating
or drinking shall never be permitted
by the Great Spirit to suffer for want
of food or water. Some have been
known in previous dances of this char
scter to dance and fast for three
days. .i
The old-time warriors chant the
story Of their battles while thev dance
for hours during the heated summer
days.
Two thousand Indians participate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-27
WITHDREW FROM STATE FIELD

Refusing to pay its two per cent
tax premiums and failing to submit
20 the insurance department finan-
'ial statement, the Franklin Life In
surance company, of Springfield, ILL.,.
has withdrawn from the state.
This is the first instance in which
an important concern has quit busi-
ness without making good with the
state. Occasionally there is with
drawal. but heretofore the companies
have paid their taxes and furnished
tie statements and withdrawn with
the records clear. The action of the
Franklin Is matter OF record In the
insurance commissioner office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-27
Some New ones We're Added

Or. J. NJ. PosteIIe, member Of The
state board OF medical examiners,
who announced as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for senator
from Oklahoma withdrew his GER
tificate and announced for lieutenant
governor. w. A. Smith filed as a
candidate for the senate. J. T. High
ley. police Judge OF Oklahoma City.
filed his candidacy for state printer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-27
EDITOR WAS ACQUITTED

Special to Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City, Okla, June 27--The
damage suit of Anna Lou Killaby
against Editor Omar Benedict and
the Oklahoma City Times was brought
to a close at 2:lo o'clock Saturday
afternoon by the jury returning yer-
dict in favor of the defendant.
Mrs. Killaby sued for $4,000 dam.
ages from Benedict and the Times,
charging defamation OF her character
by the publication OF an editorial In
the Times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-27
UN0PP0sED DEMOCRAT
Charles Daugherty Has No
Democratic Opponent to
Oppose in Primary

Charles l.. Daugherty, state labor
commissioner, who is d candidate to
succeed himself in the office. is the
only Democratic candidate for a state
executive office without opposition, no
other Democrat aspiring for that posi-
tivn. More than 1000 candidates have
filed for office and there are as many
as a dozen aspirants from one party
seeking single offidce.
Daugherty was elected to the office
with statehood, and has been an ac-
tive, proficient man, popular In all
circles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-27
ANOTHER ROOSEVELT STORY
Special to Daily Leader.


Oyster Bay, June 27.--That Mr.,
Roosevelt intends to take an active
part In the coming gubernatorial cam
paign In New York Is practically as
sured
Mr Roosevelt fully realizes that
the Republican partys hope of sal
walton IN the coming contest Is Gov.
ernor Hughes and he Is expected to
exert all his Influence to persuade
Hughes to relinquish The supreme
bench for the present and run again
for governor next fall.
This question will be threshed out
when Hughes visits Sycamore Hnl
this week Republican politicians OF
the state feel that only two men In
new York can lead them to victory.
Roosevelt Is one and Hughes Is the
other. Roosevelt Is eliminated and
to Hughes they look for aid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-27
FILED R|TzHAUPT's NAME
Another Hero Enters. Repub.
lican Shrevalty Candidacy
BY Record File

William Rltzhaupt, long resident
OF Guthrie and one OF its best known
business men. has filed for the Demo
cratic nomination for county treas
urer.
Filings continue at the office Of the
election commissioners. Fred Mad.
den has finally decided to enter ac-
lively into the race for the Republic.
an nomination for sheriff and filed.
This makes four enteries,the others
being w. II. Mthell, John Mahoney
and Lon Muxlow.