davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-09

Wanted To Surrender
Again we are reminded that every
log has his day, and yesterday was
Dan Prices day. Some time during
last night John Elliott and Dan Price.
well known all over this part or OK
Ishoma as bad man, had an alterca-
tion, and il ended in Price being
shot twice through the chest.
When VIII Gardner, bailiff Of the
grand jury this week, went 10 the
court house this morning, shortly al
ter 7. a distressed man sat on stool
before the sheriffs office door, and
lie said to Mr.. Gardner:
Il have shot Dan Price, aud ! wahe
to rive up.
His mind was In such melancholy
state tnat he could scarcely explain
anythlng, but he was understood 70
say that IL occurred six miles SOUTH
east OF Kemp. that he shot Price
twice and thought he was dying wnsn
he (Elliott) left, as the old man lay
motionless on the ground after Deihs
shot.
Later Elliott told Deputy Sheriff
Norman that Price came up TO him
with club In threatening manner.
rlliott told him that he could NOT
rlub him whereupon Price declared
hat ne would Kill Elliott and made
for his gun. Nothing more Is khows
than that price was beaten In ms 81.
fort 10 get his revolver and Elliots
ffsnnffrueH On Page 3D.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-09
NOT 50 BUGR0usE As RELATED

A long standing nelghborhood row
near Shiloh is said to have brought
about the detention of Martha Hill,
an aged colored woman, on lunacy
charges. The lunacv warrant was
sworn out by her alleged old sim2
enemy, Mrs. Waldeman. The latest
trouble was over COW. The colored
woman Is undoubtedly erratic, but a.
preliminary investigation failed to
show she is crazy. She came to town.
voluntarily today when she heard rhe
warrant was out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-09
.BRAVE:LY
ENDURES
AFFL.|CT
ALEXANDRA ALLO w S
SUBJECTS THEIR
WISHES
HEARD SALVATION
ARMY IN PRAISE
Mother Of King and Widow Of
King, Alexandra, Maintains
She Is Well
iRy Associated pressN

London, May 9.lt was officially
announced at the Buckingham palace
at noon today that the queen mother,
Alexandra, is we'll and bearing up
brayely, This morning there We're
many rumors current that, in par
oxysm OF grief the mother Of the king
had broken blood vessel but official
notice seems to contradict the rum
arg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-09
IS GOING
Colonel Doctor Ex-PTesldsnl
Carrying All His TITLES TO
Emperor William
fBv Associated Press,

welt left for Berlin on a special train
this morning feeling we'll and in a
joking mood declaring he considered
himself altogether equal to visit in
Germany. During the night he had
a little fever and today his voice is
husky, giving evidence OF slight at
tack of bronchitis, which alarmed his
family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-09
H: KILLED |:
Burglar While Latter Was At.
tempting 10 Rob SIayeT'S
Store at McAIesieT
Am AssncIate.l Press.l

McAlester. oklG. May al. M.
Lathim, a prominent merchant here
early today, shot and killed & burglar
who was In the act OF entering Latn-
Inns store.
Cards found on the body Indicated
the burglars name Is George Mllier'
an employe OF the metal works from
A3extco.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-09
. @ G @ @ @ O @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ {
ENABLING ACT

6 Section 2-Latter Part: c
g The capital Of said state, will G
6 temporarily be at the City of 6
G Guthrie, in the present Territory {
G of Oklahoma, and shall not be c
. changed therefrom previous to 9
@ Ammo Domini nineteen hundred 6
9 and thirteen, but said capital 9
q shall after said year be located {
- by the electors of said state, at :
@ an election to be provided by the G
q legislature" G
n q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-09
o O O @ @ o o O Co o u O O o q
LIFTING CAREERS SCALP
speelal to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Enid, Okla, May 9'--lnformation
from Washington IL 70 the effect that
the treasury department has approv-
ed an additional appropriation OF
S75, 900 for the public building IN
Enid. This nsu,es building here
that viii cost $i15,O00 the original ap'
preparation having been for 100000,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-09
TODAY I'M THE
DEPARTMENTS

Banking Commissioner Young re-
turned TO the city today after ten
days absence His first act was the
approval Of the charter of the state
bank az Frederlck,which Is TO conf
mence business June !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-09

Jurors for the superior court will
appear tomorrow. There is large
civil docket but there is so far no
criminal case for trial. The first case
to be tried are two Of the city of
Guthrie against w. NJ Cavenor. Judge
Sandlin is ready to clear the set
eases from the docket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-09
TO MEET AT TULSA
Special to Daily Leader.

Tulsa, Okla, May 9.--An influx OF
five or six hundred medical praotition-
ers into the city OF Tulsa on tomorrow
will attend the opening OF the eIgh-
taenth annual meeting OF the Okla
boma Medical association.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-09
WILL PRINT THE BALLOTS

The board OF affairs today award
cd the printing of the ballots for
June II to the State Capital Printing
company at s54G.S0. The award en-.
braces 400.000 ballots. samples ana
supplies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-09

/. w. Gray, who has been confined
here IN The Methodist hospital, was
able to return to his home in Edmond
today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-09
dan PRICE
TOO SLOW
IN FIGHT
MAN WHO SLEW MANY
WAS HIMSELF
SLAIN
-Af
WAS UNDER INDICT-
MEAT FOR MURDER
r-~~~Asa@z~z
Tragedy Near DuTart Rivals
Border Day Stories Of XIII
Ing Escapades


Durant Okla. May 9--CommencIng
Thursday near ferry on Red river,
with only the two principals to know
ot what was happening and one OF
lnem now In eternity, was commence
ed the close Of a tragic career. end
ing at Rayenne, Texas, Saturday, in
a little restaurant, where Dan Price,
murderer, wanton and allround out
law, went TO his Maker with little
preparation, and John Elliott, an ig
norant Red river ferryman Is charged
with murder, his victim being SO much
feared that three men who had neIth-
The day they signed his bond. cheer
FULLY signed the reeognizance that set
h!m temporarily az liberty. The story
Is like those Of border days, with the
romance OF the author added 10 spice.
As told In two issues OF the News
1t is:
when Old SOL rose yesterday in
all his wonted splendor, Dan Price
said good morning and goodby. That
noted defer OF the law and bully OF
his kind breathed his last some time
yesterday afternoon. and those who
knew him said amen, for when he
died the world was ridded of one OF
The fiercesi characters that ever walk,
Ga the fertile soil Of oklahoma
shortly after being shot. some OF
| his associates took Price TO d place
near Rayenna, Texas, where he was
given all the attention possible uIl-
der the circumstances, but 1t was re-
/ ported yesterday afternoon that Dan
Price was gone forevermore from this
wo Id The wounds he received in his
last fight took his life away.
John Elliott. the fergynlan, who put
Price ont oil commission, was about
The court house all DAY yesterday and
toward evening he gave bond In the
sum OF one thousand dollars TO APP
pear before Judge Woodward, Of this
city, May l6, for a preliminary ex-
animation. Those who went on the
bond were n A.. Rains and j. -.
webb, OF this city, and Win Sears. OK
kemp None OF these gentlemen knew
Elliott on ever heard OF him until yes
fielday, but there was not man about
the court house. II Is safe 20 say, who
would have refused TO 30 on his bond.
And Elliott returned 10 Kemp last
night
SHOW HIM Mercy
During tie day different persons
ii Kemp telephoned heie asking that
r leniency be given the man who had
Totally wounded Dan Price, and, as q
l,urant man said last uight, Dan Price
died as near iriendless as a man ever
did No matter how low or mean a
fellow may become. there are usually
/ some who stick by him, but II there
was anyone who did not rejoice over
/ ais misfortune It was not generally
known. some OF the Kemp citizens
even went so far as 10 say that the
iown should give Elliott banquet.
Dan Price died with charge ol
murder pending against him In ths
Biyan county district court, he hayinl
rcen convicted some time since ant
. had succeeded in getting a new trail
y price was charged with killing j. y
Taylors son at Kemp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-09
COUNTY POLITICAL NOTES

Vim. Rit2hanpt will be candidate
foi treasurer on the Democratic tick
Ct although his friends are urging
him to go for commissioner.
Bob Hancock, of East Logan, is be-
ing urged to enter the race for regis
ter of Deeds.
What's the matter? Democratic
county candidates should wake up
There's golden opportunity for good
men.
~
Chairman John Favor, of the Demo
cratic county comyrittee, was in the
city today enroute to Oklahoma City
to attend meeting of the state COM
mittee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-09
3 Q Q 0 0 Q 0 0 0 Q Q Q 20 Q
. WHY PAY OUT MONEY
. FOR NEW CAPITOL BUILDING

Why pay sG0Q.000 for capital
facilities whom Guthrie offers
quarters free of charge.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-16

to control II, the subject Is one for
control. He demanded
that the Federal government
should respect the wishes Of a
sovereign state inthis matter. He
d d not speak to the people as
prohibitionists, but as Democrats,
believing in State rights, IN the
sovereign power of the State to
legislate for the welfare,the peace
and good order Of her own Cit
zenship within her own borders.
HE showed that the Federal
government was, in effect, III
completely with the violators 81
lie laws of the State. He Illus
trated his point BY a graphic DC
scription 81 4 life-saving station,
showing how the Federal govern
eminent protected the citizen as
The unit 81 government, yet the
sailor Or voyager came ashore to
meet tfe licensed dramshop mere
deadly than wind or wave,
Ths sp1aker dwell At some
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-16

sympathy enough To lot ~ alone.
He thought it would BE- far more
reliable evidence Of the sentiment oi
the Northern people II they would
enact laws to prevent the social
int Imingling Of The races or repeal
the civil rights laws for them, than
the testimony 81 some one man as
10 what the peopleof the North are
ready 10 d for us.
Ia concluding his remarks on this
branch Of the case, Mr.. Alexander
asked Al expression from his audi
encs, il there was 4 single man who
favored taking The race question 70
tho general government for solu-
ton, but no one responded.
The speaker next proceeded from
THE discussion of measures 10 the
discussion of men, stating that ID
Tho character. record and associs-
tons of the mar, the voter wonld
frequently find j bstier guaranty
of Efficiency thhn in The boasts VI
|pFomisaa a ~ espdidAte. H4
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-16
The Old Hospital.

II has been asked what is to b
done with the old hospital build
Ing when the new one Is erected.
The plan is 70 moye lie Did build
linz back and use II for rooms for
the nurses, and TO have iii II i
reception room, lecture room
dining room. &c.
AS the hospital grows more
and more room Will be needed
for the nurses, and the old build
ing will answer that purpose very
well. II Is NOT iutehded ! i've
for i negro hospita, as Ieea|
supgcstsS s0lnx. v
BJJlfDiNG 1Mntg
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-16

Il was a great speech, measur-
Ing up 10 the standard set BY
Mississippi's former famous sons,
Prentiss, Davis. Lamar. George
and Walthall. The verdict was
general thatit wasthe best speech
ever delivered in the Copiah
county court house Its freedom
from appeal to race or class
prejudice wasrefreshing,
Mr.. Alexander was introduced,
In a few appropriate sentences,
by mi. J. M. Doods.
Mr.. Alexander begin BY stating
that the recent political upheaval
verified and emphasized the con
tention he had been making
throughout the campaign that the
controlling issue in our country
is the struggle between the peo-|
ple--the PLAIN. unorganized mass
Is and the organized forces Of
predatory wealth acting through
political bosses. Never before
have the American people been
taking more active and intelligent
interest III the Government, and
the fsght has been not 50 much
along Old party lines as against
the domination Of legislation ii
Congress and the States BY the
corporate interests Of the coun
try.
The speaker said he was not 80
presumptuous as to assume to
make an issue for his party or to-
take one platform and magnify it,
and conclude BY offering himself
as d solution Of II. One would
find the dominant issue BY N
study Of the course of legislation
and from the platforms Of the
two great parties. No one can
dispassionately study these mat
tiers Withoflf realizino fhat the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-12-16

public welfare.
His speech was enlivened through
out BY many anecdotes. which
seemed y have been selected, M -
much because they were amusing
y because they illustrated. --Hazel-
hurst Courier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-17
Esperanto Lesson By An Expert

The Esperanto Society Of Annapolis
has arranged for a lecture on the
International language by Arthur
Baker, of Chicago, editor of the
American Esperantist. 1t will be
held on next Monday night at Nc
Dowell Hall. Mr.. Baker is in a
way, a national authority on the
subject, being the author of the
most widely-used Esperanto text.
book.
Mr. Baker has recently returned
from Europe, where he met the
leading Esperantists of all nations.
including DIR. Zamenhof, author of
the language. According to Mr..
Baker, 1t is absolutely impossible to
detect the nationality of an Esper-
anto speaker who knows the Ian
guage well, while even with begin
ners the peculiarities of pronunciation
do not in any way hinder understand
ing. In the course of his lecture here
Mr.. Baker will give short lesson in
the language.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-17
OLD LINSTEAD FARM SOLD
Property Near BOdkin Greek Brings
$4,000

The old Linsead farm. situated
on Bodkin creek, in the Third district
of Anne Arundel county, has been
sold by Philemon Fl. Tuck. trustee,
to Joshua S. Linthicum and Bruner
4. Anderson. The consideration was
about $4,000
The farm contains 316 acres and
from for almost mile Bodkin creek.
The mountain road divides it on one
side. Most of the land is cleared ard
has been used for farming. 1t is in
high state of cultivation. The i'm
provements consist of well-built
10-room dwelling and outbuldings,
including large barn, smokehouse,
icehouse and chicken house.
The purchase was made as an in
vestment. The property was for
years the home of Henry Clay Lin
stead, and later of the family Of Mr..
Henry Bourke, who now live near
Robinson's Station. on the Maryland
Electric Road.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-17
The Blue Mouse

1t is relief to witness a play that
does not compel one to swallow isms
and dogmas, but leads one quite will
ingly to nibble upon the sweets il
milady's bonbonniere. This is what
The Blue Mouse" tempts you to do
and the tempting has been so clever
ly arranged by Clyde Fitch that two
continents are nibhling.
The play of that name, written By
the author of Girls" has beer
adapted from the German by Clyde
Fitch who, in translating and rear.
ranging a solid success, has given
America one of the most wholesome
and wholly convulsing farces of the
present time.
THE Blue Mouse" holds the rec
ord for the seasons run in New
York, having remained for over
one year at The Lyric Theatre. A
carefully selected company support.
ing Miss Wanda Ludlow in the title
role, will present the Forthcoming
engagement of this farce, which
comes here on Thanksgiving Day
at the Colonial Theatre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-17
THE NEXT ATTRACTION
" lie Fell In Love With His Wife" Al
The Colonial Theatre Saturday
Matinee And Night

OF course everybody who could read
twenty years ago, and large num-
ber of those who have the same
power today, know the interesting
novel of E. p. Roe, the Hudson River
novelist, whose stories are nearly
all set amid the beautiful scenery
which surrounded his own home.
The announcement that Edith
Ellis has just completed drama
tization of Roe's most popular novel,
"He Fell in Love With His Wife"
will, therefore, arouse great inter
est among theatregoers of this
country. 1t is further announced
that the new play will see the light
of the stage in very few weeks and
that well-known syndicate of pro-
ducing managers has engaged COM
pany of talented players to portray
the strong, quaint characters of Roe s
inimitable story of country life in
northern New York in 1885.
And all the characters that moved
so humanity and interestingly through
the absorbing pages of the story,
will be seen as actual figures in the
clever stage version made by Miss
Ellis. She has taken the heart of
the story for her play, showing the
skill of the trained dramatist and the
art of the literary genius in select
ing its salient points, condensing
them into a strong and dramatic
work, catching the characteristic
Roe atmosphere yet leaving out
everything that is not essential to the
dramatic story itself.
"He Fell in Love With His
Wife" will appear at the Colonial
Theatre on Saturday, matinee and
night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-17
SNAPSHOTS

The actors favorite role the pay
roll
Detectives like variety They are
the spies of life.
The peacemaker is often a busy
body in disguise.
The golfer remembers the Sabbath
day TO keep il hole-ly.
The girl who wants to acquire a
striking personality might use a punch.
ing bag.
Even when it cries the father of a
first baby always thinks it's a bowling
success.
b4-Gst your piano tuned by ex
psrienced tuner. Call on Will Muhl.
msister. "A West ST., or phone l6S-y
The man who never profits by his
own mistakes can't expect TO profit by
those of others.
"A Germantown spinster says that lots
of affection is wasted on a man that
would be appreciated by pet dog.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-17
Ayers Hair Vigor
ReneDS
AN UNUSUAL DISTINCTION
What Western Paper Has To Say OF
Former Annapolitan

Former AnnapoIitan
The Chicsgo Financial Journal has
the following to say about q former
Annapolitan, Mr.. McLane Tilton, son
of Captain Tilton, United States
Marine Corps, (ret;red), of this city /:
"McLane Tilton, Jr.. for FIVE
years secretary-treasurer of the Ala
bama Bankers Association, this year
is president of the Alabama Press
Association, ,vice-president of the Ala
bama bar Association. and chairman
of the committee on membership of
the Alabama Underwriters Associa-
tion. An unusual distinction this
certainly is where one man is an ac-
tive official in four leading business
organizations of his State.
"Mr. Tilton also is the controll-
ing officer of three banks in the
Birmingham district, the First
National of Pell City, the First
State of Lincoln and the Bank of
0denville. In addition to these
duties he is editor of the leading
newspaper in his section and enjoys
an extensive legal and insurance
business in the counties of St
Clair and Talladega.
With Mr. Tilton it isn't a case
of a jack ck-of-all-trades. He is mas
ter of them. In the lines wherein
he is engaged he easily is a leader
and as the sales manager would say,
there is a reason. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-17
SIoo Reward, 500.

The reader, OF this paper will be
pleased 20 leain thar there is al least one
dreaded disease that science has been
abe 10 cure in ali its stages. and that is
Casarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease. requires consti-
tutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure
IS taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. thereby destroying the founda-
ton OF the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
rheproprietors haze so much faith in
ITS curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that il
tails t. cure Send for list OF testi-
mouialS
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
sToledo, o
Solo by an Druggists 7Sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
prion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-17
COURSE OF LECTURES
The Private Shakespear Class Reorga.
niz' For Winters Work

Owing to his serious illness, Mr..
A. S. Marye will be unable to re-
sumo his lectures to the Shak espeare
Class, which has met at Miss A. G..
Pinkney's, 227 Duke of Gloucester
street for several winters past.
However. the class was unwilling
to abandon its pleasant association,
and, through the kindness of FIVE
professors of st. Johns College ar
rangements have been made for sew
eral talks or informal actresses to
the former class and others invited
to join 1t.
The first address will be given at
p. m. Friday. November Is. -Four
other talks will be given on the We'd
nesday evenings between Thanks
giving Day and Christmas. These
dates are subject to change:
November 1S-The Mediaeval Cas-
tie.
November 30-The Evolutional
of the English Drama.
December Huxley.
December 14-French Romanti-
cism.
December 2l-TLe Supreme Court
Of the United States.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-17
Observation-Disclosures
Deputy Chaiiee To Tell How To Prevent
tuberculosis Free Lecture Al
Eastport

Tomorrow evening at s o'clock
there will be a very instructive and
interesting lecture on tuberculosis.
Mr.. Chaffee, an orator of consider
able ability, will deliver the lecture,
which will be held in the old shool-
house on Fourth street, Eastport
Mr.. Chaffee will explain how the
disease is contracted, the best known
scientific means of combating it, and
how it is possible to detect it in its
first stages. He will also tell the
best means to protect yourself against
this foe of the human race. Many
people bring this disease on them
selves by the lack of knowledge of
Just what TO do and what to avoid for
their own personal benefit.
This lecture is gwen under the
auspices of the Modern Woodmen of
America, who maintain in the State
of Colorado q sanitarium for all its
members who contract this dread
disease. Its sanitarium is supported
by the members of the order. and is
pronounced one of the best in the
country.
This lecture will be free and n
splendid opportunity is offered all
who wish to become informed on this
subject. 1t is the duty of fathers
and mothers to educate themselves
along this line so that they may pro-
tect their children. If you would
spend a profitable evening, attend the
lecture at the school hall tomorrow
evening at s o'clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-17
NO MORE l3 CENT STAMPS
Stamp Dealers Have Cornered Market
On Discontinued Issue

Stamp dealers have exhausted the
Government supply of thirteen cent
postage stamps. When the manufac-
ture of the stamp was discontinued
about year ago only a few dealers
laid in stocks. but recently there has
been strong demand for them.
Postmasters throughout the country
wer to-day advised by the Post Office
Department that the thirteen cent
stamps in the Department were ex-
hausted and that no more Of this de-
nomination would be issued. The
thirteen cent stamps was used on regis
tered matter sent abroad. Changes in
postal rates made it unnecessary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1910-11-17
Running For Congress

The New York Dramatic Mirror. OF
recent issue, says among the acts at
Keith and Proctor's this week the
real laugh is a dainty Offering by
Thomas A. Welch & Company, Run
ming For Congress.
Welch is not the monkey. faced
Irishman, but one Of the very best
types Of this character on the stage.
The act will be seen at the Colonial
Theatre tonight and tomorrow only.
On Saturday "He Fell In Love
With His Wife" will be given by a
strong New York cast.