davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-26
OKLAHOMA POSTAL NOTES

Washington, D. c., uIly 18th
lpostoiiice department has announcet
the establishment Of the following
rural free deiYery routes in Oklaho
ma TO commence on September
Big Cabin, Craig county Rout,
number one, length IS miles; fam
lies to be supplies 100
Cedardale, Woodward county
Route number one length 20 miles
families. 81
Centralia Craig codnty-R Route
number one length 70 miles; families
100
CLANCY, Ellis county Additional
service route number two. length
29.5 miles; families, l02
Cogar, Cadto county Additional
service route number two, length "a
miles families. S.
Holdenyille, Hughes eounty--Addi-
tional service route number three,
length 20 l-8 miles: families 200
Leedey, Dewey county Route num-
ber one length n miles families,
Lone Wolf. Kiowa eounty-Addi.
tional service. route number five,
length 2S 5 miles families 40.
MARROW, stephens county-Addi-
tional service, FoHte number four,
length as IA miles: families, 100
Minco, Grady county-Additionai
service, route humber three, length
1875 miles; families so.
Okemah, Okfuskee county Route
number one, length 24.5 miles; fam
lies. 100
Pauls valley, Gafyln county-Addi-
tional service route number two
length Is 1-3 miles families, 1l0.
Purcell, McClain county Route
number one, length 25.5 miles; fam
lies, 1922
Quiulon, woodward county Route
number one, length 26 SIG miles;
families, 125.
Tulsa, Tulsa county Additional
routes number two ana three,
number two. length 2G 3-4 miles. fam
lies, 100 number three, length 2 rs
niles families, 100
Tuttle, Grady county Route NUM-
ger one. length II IS miles; families,
Washington Mccain county -Route
number one, length 2 a miles; fam
lies, l07
Wayne, McClaiu county-Route
number one, length 26 ~ miles; fam
lies, l07.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-26
6By Leased Wirel

New York, July 26-Finoing "a
friend IN her stepmothcr, after re
ports that She had been denied ad'
mittance 10 the homes OF close rcla-
tives IN Wilmington. Del. Mrs. Made
line DUPONT Bancroft who last month
was made defendant in a divorce snl-
b, Iohn Bancroft. Jr. who denied ths
pareutaze OF her infant son, corn IN
Nav last. is to have the support o.
her wealthy father, Alfred I. Dupont
vice president OF the powder manuiac-
turing corporation She is opposing
the application for divorce,
Bv 3 statement issued here today
bv 7 II. Williamsoh. confidential sec
retarv 10 Mr. Dupont, it became
known that Mrs Dupont upon nei
arrival from Europe last THURSDAY
sent for Mrs. Bancroft, who has been
living in seclusion in Atlantic N-t!,
y u ana assured her that suficieAi
funds would be provided for her 70
contest Mr Bancr0if's suit.
She offered her stepdaugntef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-26
BRADFORD WITH COMMITTEE

Chancellor g r. Bradford arrived
last eyoning from Oklahoma City aiia
is meeting this afternoon with tho
executive committee Of The Methodist
university This committee VIII meet
tae mayor and city commissioners
later To make arrangements for se-
curing the c0uyertion hah and hx
the terms of the lease The major
HY of the Offices 81 the building have
heen vacated aud Gully a small part
of the library is remaining. Tomor-
r0N afternoon tie executive commit
tee viii meet with Messrs. Carney
and Mccoy and building and campus
sites viii be located
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-26
AGAIN A GUTHRIE OFFICE
Fort Smith & Western Estab-
fishes Uptown Quarters With
General agent Hixon in Charge

The Fort Smith & Western rail-
way has again established an up
town office in Guthrie, at 106 North
Division street, in charge Of A. G.
Hixon, who has been promoted from
commercial agent to general agent.
Two years ago the Fort Smith and
Western sent Agent Hixon from Guth
rie to FL Reno to take charge OF the
office there ana the reopening Of the
Guthrie office evidently means that
the railroad intends to go after IFS
share Of the prosperity wave that
Is due 10 strike Guthrie this fall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-26
fBy Associated Prasa.l

Washington, ID. Ct, July 26-infor-
nation came TO President Taft today
from Republican senate leaders that
he need have no anxiety over the
possibility OF action az this session OF
congress on any bin revising the
schedules Of the present tariff. /,
Senators Smoot. Utah, and Crane.
Massachusetts. the leaders who talk
ed with the President today. predict
cd the adjournment OF congress BY
August 10, with all bills proposing 10
revise the wool schedule defeated
Or the heels Of these predictions,
however came runorE from the cap
itol that an attempt will be made nv
insiirgent senators TO tack an amend
ment revising the wool schedule on
the farmers free list bill. The wooi
bill is to be voted on In tile senate
tomorrow and the farmers free list
bill comes mp August /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-26
4aytI LawIess. says Sailor

New York, July 26-'I have been
in many corners Of the world, but
Hayti is the most lawless country
ever saw" is the summing up of the
situation in Port Au Prince given by
Capt VIII. Arens, the German Off
Ger who brought the mysterious
Haptaaa eiuisecy Gousul GFostuck.
across the ocean on her recent trip
from Italy.
Capt Arens Is sightseeing, having
shaken the dust Of the Haytien cap
ital from his feet as soon as his
mission was finished On his arrival,
Capt. Arens says Gen. Cipriano Castro
had not been one Of the crew or a
passenger on the Consul Grostuck on
the voyage from italy
THE voyage Of the Consul Gro
stuck, with her leaky boilers, is one
] shall not soon forget, he said.
"The ship was 10 awful shape, Ter
tunnels were rusted away at their
base and her guns We're well-nigh
useless.
when the steamship was delivered
TO President Simon, four salutes were
fired. and since then the guns have
not been used. AS the ammunition
lies exposed to the heat OF a tropical
sun. it would not be surprising #
premature explosion blew the ship
out of the water.
The guns are uncovered and every
thing is rusting as fact ais possible
The CITY f Port Au Prince is full
of knaves and thieves. I was attack
ed. robbed and nearly killed in the
public square. aud after that never
left the hotel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-26
HARRISON BOOM LAUNCHED
Hearst Democrats 10 Push
Chicago Mayor for
Presidency
(3y Leased Wire.j

Chicago No. July 2G.- When 4 81
Lawrence .tlurns 10 Chicago from
his trip 20 The coast be viii have in
mis- pocket according to The eXpec.
tations OF the Hearsf-Harrison Dem
ooTats, signed pledge from the
leaders OF CALIFORNIA; IS Democracy to
support Mayor Carter ii. Harrison
for president at the national con-
vention.
When Mr Lawrence returns he
viii not remiau, but Will leave the
Hearst interests ln Chicago Ia other
hands ard proceed 20 New YORK,
where he viii ry 20 repeat the per
Torrance be is accredited with hay-
ing put on 10 California
Hearst leaders believe they can
swing the Illinois delegation for
Mayor Harrison. and they figure
that with New York and California
in the band wagon an tho start they
VIII have little trouble in nominating
Harrison
lt developed Tuesday that the
Hearst people are figuring on bold
ing tho Democratic National col-
veutiou Ia Milwaukee They are ne
uring that Senator LaFOuetie has s
g0od chance to be tss Republican
nominee. and they uant TO carry
tae battle into DIS own canp.
Ar energetic tight h being made
by the Hearst people ~ put Alder.
man Herman Baulcr i8 the Demo
cratic national c9mmleemaushfp III
place uf Roger sullivan MAYOR far
1905 believes BauleI somewhat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-26
UNNECESSARY EXPENSE
Movement on Foot 10 Do Away
With Superior Courts as
Superfuous

Movements n Guthrie and Okla-
bona CItr are under HaE 0 abolish
fls gperCr count courts flr 1e
reason they arc au ur ruece afg et-
ncuse 20 fae counties. iae CQHr
were created during tle Hsk-i sl-
mIu.sfrat'on and designed to ls
in reducing tle congestion of llc
district c0lrt However Ill dc
wherein tne court is situated. .n
Oklahoma county there are three
district c0nrs besides the super ur
c0urf and .n LOGAN county there s.
One.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-26
BRIDE GIVEN UP WHEN
EXPENSES ARE REFUNDED
Jealous Lover WentS Way to
the Authorities HALT Wedding
Party al Altar
iecial 70 the Daily Leader

Special to the Daily Leader
Chicago Ill. july 2G Back HI
lllielogrodka Russia George Ldtviu. q
dashing Cossack. won the good fav-
or of the parents Of Josephine BURN.
ister They promised him their ht.
tie daughters hand IN marriage when
she became grown up
That was ten years ago. One night
shortly after the betrothal I.ityin
went to the country home and told
them he intended going to America.
He did not give his reason, but SAID
he would send for his bride-to-ne
Takt Family to Siberia
Shortly afterward troop OF sold
iers swept down on the little town
and carried Litvin parents and two
brothers Off to Siberia They gave
mo intimation Of the charge against
the family
George titvin came to Chicago. lie
worked hard for ten wears and saved
money. on his fortydftli birthday
he sent $40 to Josephines parents
and asked that she be sent to him.
Five weeks ago his betrothed arrip
ed There was much JOY on in the
Russian colony In "a little hail. the
back room Of a saloon several dane.
es were held iu her honor and mer.
riment ran high.
Young Man Enters
at one of these premphal celebra-
tions Vladimir Feldmier was present
lie was 20 years old~a month older
than Miss Burmister-a and good TO
look upon The little brideto-be COM
pared him to Litgip no already haa
grown gray around the temples
Feldmier gazed long at the little RUS
Sian grl and they were together
much A week later Feldmier aud
lttle Miss Burmister vent 10 iltvin
u cannot marry you, She told him
/ love Vladimir
Litvin was very angry All first but
when he saw the bride was detcfmin-
cd he offered to release her II Field
mier paid bin back his $ii0 The
young Russian gladly aid 80 and their
wedding was set Tor laet Saturday IN
the Greek Catholic church
Feldmiar happily began prepare.
tions for the Wedding He bought
forty chickens and other meats and
laid in q big supply of vodka for mis-
wedding guests Little Miss Brum-
lister prepared her trousseau
Find Girl at Altar
Last Saturday as they were stand
ug at tine altar of tho church ready
for the ceremony, aeYera immigra-
ton agents entered the cnuren.
Straight down the aise they went and
tore the bride from the wedding par.
ty The young groom, excited and
naddened, and the wedding quests att
tackled them They finally took neg
outside 10 was explained that She
was under arrest Tor violating lle
immigration Jaw.
Then the secret came Qur lltF.n
in q rage because OF the success oi
MS youthful rival. bad gone 90 tbe
government officials and declared she
was a bad woman. Ho sW0re that
eis intended sh0ud not marry Feld
mier
Al the hearing before Ward Ih0mp
son. the immigration commis loner
thirly-dVe fellow comtrsmen solemn
ly sWofo a. tae good character OF fnf
Young girl During the hearing ane
sat crying. ciingug 10 the arm OF tit
MAN Of her choice.
"Litvin is % bad man. one Kusaiaf
witness said Vie left Russia De
cause be- stole horses That ls Wn}
his family are m Siberia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-26
ILLINOIS VETERAN WOOS AND
WINS WAR TIME LOVE HE LEFT
BEHIND" FIFTY YEARS AGO

younc soldier returned home
Aiterward The two found other
i1e partners The soldier remained
iu as native community and follow
ed farming and STOCK raising until
he acquired d competency. He has
twelve groan-up children. His wife
died three years ago.
Tie agcd sweefhearts conducted
the c0uftssip lhe 'ast six n.untns BY
ma.l aud though they had not met
in thirty tiVe years. 3Ir. Grant saia.
Anna has not changed q bit in
mv ewes and she IS JUST The sane As
Whcn we were ueiglb0rs iifty years
aeo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-26
WRIT OF MAADAMUS
SERVED ON FELIX ADLER
City Treasurer theoretically In
Contempt Of Court for Refusal
10 Turn Over Records

The contest for possession OF the
books and records OF the city treas
arers office between Felix Adler,
treasurer under the comcilmanic adj
ministration, and Tom jenkins,
under the city commission, was
brought to a head by the granting Of
a peremptory writ of mandamus at
five O'Clock yesterday afternoon by
Judge Lawrence of the superior
court. The demand for the writ was
made by jenkins on the ground that
ne had been duly appointed and had
qualified for the office and had been
refused possession of the money and
records which be alleged are legally
his The writ which was issued in
structed Adler to turn over immedi-
asely al the funds, books documents
files and records to jenkins,
last night Deputy Sheriff Kirk
wood jenkins and City Attorney Ben
Hegler went to Adlers residence and
served tae writ on him He refused
for the time being to obey the writ,
mving as his reason that il WAS q
physical impossihility for him to turn
over the records and funds which
We're In locked bank vault. This
refusal put Ad er in contempt OF
court He was taken TO Attorney
Hepbmns office where he still re
fused possession On tue ground Of
requiring time to cAeek over ac-
counts which, he held, would require
several days Of his time.
Applies to Vacate Writ.
AT noon today John Deyereaux. at
torney for Adler made application to
Judge Lawrence to vacate the writ
Of mandamus on the ground That
Adler had been given no notice or
opportunity to appear and assert his
rights and that he had been given no
desires that the writ be set aside 20
chance to make defense Adler
THAT he may carry the case 10 the
supreme court He feels That he is
still city treasurer and that In jus
tice % his bondsmen he can not turn
over the records and funds ia his
care until the courts have decided
that he has q legal successor
County Treasurer FREQ Ritter
busch has refused TO tHrn over amy
portion Of the city funds in the coun-
TVS possession until the courts have
decided who is the proper person
authorized to receipt for them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-26
NO MORE TARIFF BILLS
LEADERS ASSURE Taft
But On Heels Of Prediction
Come lmInOus Reports From
Camp Of Insurgents
fBy Associated Press ,

Washington, p c. July 26speal-
er Clark and Vice President Sherman
today signed the Canadian reciprocity
bill II was at once forwarded to
the President The bill reached the
White House at one O'Clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-26
.EX-PRINcEss De
CHIMAY IS FREED
FROM HUSBAND
nv Leased wire)

- 10y i%tt9&u Nftf~J
O Paris, July 26 TIE civil court 9
o today issued decree of condi .
G tonal separation to NJ. Ricciardi q
o and Madame Rieciardi, the form {;
9 er princess de Chimay, vino was 9
G Miss Clara Ward OF Detroit, 9
. Mich 9
@ The decree provides that the @
O parties shall live apart, but .
O does not permit either to re- @
o marry. The decree was grant q
@ on the request OF the husband Q
> @ O O @ Q @ @ 0 @ @ o @ @ 8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-26
HAITI is WICKEOEST
COUNTRY HE EVER SAW
SHIP Captain Says He Was
Attacked, RObbsd and Nearly
Killed In Public Square
(By Associated pressl

Tori An Princo July 2G-The gov
ernment Is desperate With the ex-
ception Of the capital the whole re-
public Is in revolt The departure OF
President Simon cannot be long de-
layed and there is fear of trouble
here when he leaves, Revolutionists
IN the north are marching rapidly on
this city The United States cruis-
er Des Moines arrived today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-26

Wilson'S Hearing Continued
The preliminary hearing OF Walter
Wilson, charged with setting fire TO
election ballots in the Logan county
courthouse o.l the night OF April 70,
which was to have been held tomor-
row afternoon, was postponed by
agreement until August 2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-26
fBy Associated Press. J

Port Au Prince, Hayti, July 20
The Haitien gunboat Seventeen De-
cembre, left here today for Aux
Cayes, town on the south coast,
carrying government troops under
command Of Antonio Simon, the pres
idents SON The vessel is manned
by an American crew The troops
will march on Jememie, where the
reyolutionists are in control
The gunboat Vertieres sailed today,
but her destination is a secret.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-26
GOV. DIX SIGNS FIGHT BILL
lRv Associated Presa.l

Albany, n T., July 26-The bill es-
tablishing a state athletic commits
sion to regulate boxing and sparring
was signed today by Cover
nor Dix.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-26
AZ saIa7 The County

Are Saing The County
Fmns Dale and lis law partner.
Sen r. Ht.ler have brought suit
a-aIr-r the county The feEuser a.
leses cla.m of $3.50 rent due on Of
fees occupied by the county ga the
Logll County bank building ana Ieg-
ier has claim of s4-50 for services
as an election OFFICIAL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-26

&tCGNiFf9 Up ~ ~1S~ttN
Constable Ed Robinson went 70
Crescent this morning and returned
with five men charged with selling
whiskev. There were arraigned be-
fore Judge Lawrence and the date OF
their hearing set for September T.
their bond was set at $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-26
Pixies PEAK IS
COVERED WITH
SNOW BLARKET I
tBy Leased Wirel

. IBy Leased WIFeI .
Q Colorado Springs. Cololll, July 6
. 26-Four inches of snow fell on Z
Q Pixies Peak last night and early 2
@ this morning Tourists who made 9
9 the trip today to the top Of the 2
Q peak experienced the unusual q
- sensation 0i trampln2 thfough ~
G snow in midsummer .
G The SNOW was not heavy =
@ enough to interfere with the g
@ mountain train. -
@ .
. c Q Q @ @ c Q @ e 0 @ @ @ 9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-26

article ubmi,ting the same to a
separate vote Of the people AND
which was submitted to separate
vote of the people Of the state Of
Oklahoma at the general election OF
September l7 1907 as part Of the
constitution OF this state. and whicn
relates 10 themanufacture sale, bar
q, giving away. transportation Of
or otherwise furnishing OF Intoxicat-
ing liquors witan the state of Ok
lahoma, be and the same Is hereby
repealed
subdivisjon 8.
The legislature at its next session
shall enact laws permitting and reg
ulatiug the sale aud manufacture Of
liquors In this state and
until such lime as the legislature
shall enact such laws III conformity
70 the foregoing, the avs heretofore
by the legislature Of the
state OF Oklahoma forbidding the
sale, barrer. giving
away transporting OF intoxicating
liquors shall remain In full force
ana effect. but Immediately thereaf
ter shall stand repealed and be Of
no effect
If the foregoing contained in suh-
divisions A and +. shall be adopted
by tie qualified electors Of this state
then all Of that which is eontained
h subdivision b shall be and become
a portion OF the constitution Of the
state of Oklahoma and shall be
known and designated as article one,
section sevea OF such constitution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-26

Work on the new West Side school
building IS progressing nicely. When
completed i- wll he the lands0mc-r
h0use uf learning iu the tily.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-26
THE WEATHER
lnY AEaocIated Press.l

New Orleans, Juy 26, Oklahoma
Tonight and Thursday, fair, warn.
er tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-26
Kew COTTON BILL INTRODUCED
fBv Assnclated Preasl

Washington. % g., Jaiy 26A
new cotton tariff BIN approved yes
torday by tue Democratic caneus
was introduced today Dy Represeu
tstiye Underwood and referred 20 tae
WAYS a1d means committee OF which
he Us chairman Discussion Of thc
hll begins tomorrow
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-05
TWO MEN CUT
DURING FIGHT
Men Get in Row at Supper
--PoIice Called.

Two men were cut and another
has a badly swollen eye as the result
of an alteration about o'clock last
night at 678 Cortlandt street. John
SabO accused of the crimes by the
proprietor, August Nodgo, cannot
be found. In the meanwhile the two
mems wounds are healing, August
Nodgo is nursing a blackened eye,
and the police are searching high
and low for SabO.
1t was at 7;45 o'clock last night
when Nodgo 'phoned the police Of
the disturbance at his residence ana
Patrolman Gutowski was assigned.
He learned that an argument had
started while the party was enjoying.
the evening meal, and Sabo drew a
knife and began to cut other things
besides the staff of life. When the
rumpus subsidized, Arnold Nodgo laid
under the dining room table with q
stab wound in his stomach and
Charles Nodgo was limping around,
giving the alarm, with a long cut IN
his right thigh. August Nodyo, an
other brother and the complainant,
found his countenance rather badly
bruised and pummelled.
DR.. Silk was called and attended
the three brothers. He 7aii today
that neither of the wounds are Sc
rious and the men will soon be
around again. Patrolman Gutowski
went to Budapest last night to hunt
for Sabo, but the accused was not
located
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-05
NECK BROKEN
BY A FREIGHT
Oscar Sandien of WOODBRIDGE
Meets Peculiar Death.
epeotal to the EVENING NEWS.

Woodbridge, Sept. Oscar Sandien,
forty-three years old, met his death in
a mysterious manner yesterday morning z
as he was about to cross the Pennsyl-
vania tracks opposite the Federal Terra
Gotta Company Of Spa Springs. The
body Of the unfortunate man was
found by the crew Of q freight train
that pulled into Spa Springs shortly
after 10 o'clock yesterday morning
Upon examination 1t was found that
Sandien suffered from broken neck as
well as broken right arm.
Coroner Ferd Garretson, of Perth
Amboy was called and after making IN
quiries gave a permit for the removal
of the body to Woodbridge Just how
the man met his death is unknown but
the coroner after investigating found
that Sandien yesterday morning about
s o'clock started for the Woodbridge
Greek fully equipped for a day of
grabbing.
1t seems that he tired of Grabbing
and started homeward about $50
o clock. Residents and workmen in the
vicinity where the man was found say
that about $3.50 o'clock they heard
thrilling whisthng from a passing loco
motive. This they infer that the en-
gineer saw Sandien, on the track. sig
nailed and thought that the man was
out of danger. From the condition of
the man g body the coroner claims that
no part of the train went over his body
But that suction threw him to the
ground with such force that he received
broken neck.
Another version of the affair is that
Sandien sat by the railroad as if TO
light a pipe. This view is somewhat
strengthened by large cut in the crab
net which Sandien was seen to carry
over his shoulder. Sitting by the rail
road as a train went by would cause
the man g body to be pulled under.
Sandien, who leaves a widow, resided
at 393 Fulton street.