davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-31
90 o o O o o o 100 0
o AT THE 0
@ THEATRE 0
0 90 0 0 0 0 o o 90 0

A Western Drama
rhc Boss Of " Ranch is com,
cdy drama full of heart interest. the
author putting forth his portrayal OF
western life on a cattle ranch, does
not resort to gun or knife, play Tor
realization, but tells quiet, heart
interesting story Of life among the
cowboys on q ranch in Arizona, full
Of love, pathos and comedy. An Amor
lean play of western life portraying
the picturesque ana exciting events On
d cattle ranch and cmbodying all that
artists skill and knowledge OF the
topography Of the locality can make
it. as 10 realism and atmosphere and
with a splendid company 2ortraEiaA
the characters, brings the past events
up 10 The present time. The manag %
ment 10 aid color TO the surrounding
has engaged a real COWBOY band who
will present their novel and pictures
que street parade, which is worth go
ing miles to see Also there is a
land concert in front OF the theatef
at night Don't forgot The day ana
date tonight Make a note OF same,
so You viii not miss mis- event
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-31
ELECTED FROM PULLMAN
Kansas City Negro Doctor viii
Test oklahoma Jim
Crow" Law

Kansas City Jan. 3O.-The Oklaho-
ma Jim Grow" Law will be tested
in the federal court here through a
suit brought by Dr. W. j ThompkIns,
a Ka sas CITY negro, against the Mis-
souri, Kansas & Texas railway and
the Pullman company Thompkins
asks 100000 damages for being eject
ed from d Pullman car at Vinita, Okla.
and taNen before the justice of tne
peace when he refused to leave the
Pullman.
Thompki9s says he bought a ticket
here, including a Pullman ticket to
South McAlester Okla, where he had
heee called to perform All operation
After the train had crossed the OKLA
homa line. the physician says the con
ductor asked if he mas a negro
Yes, am the physician replied.
Well you are violating a law by
Riding in this car
When Thompkins refused to leave
his berth the conductor had a deputy
sheriff meet the train and arrest him
at Ninjta. Thompkins says he was
fired SIS by a justice of .e peace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-31
NEW RATES ARE READY
Reductions in Pullman Berths
TO Go Into L fleet Next
Wednesday

Chicago, Jan Announcement is
made from The Pullman company Of
fices that arrangements have been
completed for the applications Febru-
airy / Of the new rate rules. which in
audo a nation wide reduction Of 20
per cent in practically all upper
berth rates and cut ranging from
25 cents to ST. or 20 per cent OF ali
lower berths
The new tariffs which have been
Tiled with The interstate commerce
commission provides that where the
lower berth rate is $3.50 the rate for
the upper berth shall be $l.25, aad
where the lower berth rate is more
than S SO the upper berth rate Will
be 20 per cent less
A new feature OF the rate scheme
Is lhe establishment OF an intermed-
ate lower berth rate Heretofore n
rate OF $3.50 has been collected for a
certain time and distance, and the
next higher rate amounted to fifty
cents more. In the revised tariff rates
SL75, S2.2j, etc, have been put in
wherever il was necessary to bring
about an equalization of the lower
berth rates
New tourist sleeping car rates also
have been filed. There is no change
in the rates for lower berths in these
tariffs. but in the matter of upper
beIths there il a cut of 20 per cent,
with "a minimum upper berth rate OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-31
cRUcE CALLS FOR ESTIMATES
Indications Point to Increase in State
Appropr ations.

Oklahoma City, Okla. Jan 80
Governor CWce has requested the de-
partments of the government to sub
nit lists OF appropriations desired for
the two years, beginning next July,
many ol which have already been
sem to his Office. The same rule, 1t
is understood, applies 60 the various
institutions Appropriations for the
last two years totaled approximately
$500, ,00o, but from The Indications
II the legislature votes what the de-
partments and insttut ons are ask.
Ing for the two-year total will be in
excess OF $3.CQ0,000 or So 500 600. At
titude OF the executive office toward
the requests is not known, otner than
beloro the new administration as
sumed charge II was announced there
Won It be considerable retrenchlng
compared with the previous admins.
,ration.
Appropriaticrs for the public build
ings, not yet completed will, of course
be made ont OF the proceeds derived
from sale Of public lands, and not out
OF the general revenues The house
has voted % dispatch a committee to
the Institutions under construction
TO ascertain what they will need. and,
it is hEted, will devote some atten-
tion to determining what the institu-
tioGs are doing in their particular
lines. Senators are prepared the
statement is, to inaugurate an inquiry
regarding some of the educational in
stitutions, since reports haze come &c
the legislature that citizens OF the
towns have enro led themselves as
students for the purpose of aiding the
institution in making a showing OF
business. Some of the educational in
stletions, it is alleged, do not have as
much attendance as The average high
school and ii such reports are found
to be correct the disposition win b.
either to abolish The institution entire
ly or reduce the cOterie OF teachers
or attendants. II is anticipated tha.
the legislature will advocate a reduc
ton to The mlrimum in the number o.
employees OF .astitutions which policy
1t is IN lerstood includes quite a nun
Der Of teachers in normal schools
According to some Of the senators tho
policy will also be to create nothing
new.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-31
new GAME
WARDEN HAS
YAhB|T|0NS
sa~ess st wn
WOULD MAKE HIS DE-
PARTMENT ONE GREAT
Est IN STATE

The state fish and game depart
ment Of Oklahoma while yet in It's M
fancy, has proven 70 be the most use
ful and productive for the farmers
and the state Of any Of the several
departments. Flpsncial returns to
the state from mat department dur
ing the past tweny months amount
o $12S,267.S0, which amount is far
in excess Of aay other departmental
earnings. The department also bears
the distinction OF being se.fIsustan-
ing, and Is conducted without cost to
the taxpayers Of the state
state Fish ana Game Warden Lon
NJ. Frame, who has just assumed Of
flee. finds that he has a department
which can be made of the greatest
benefit to every section OF the state,
In speaking of the work completed
and contemplated In the department,
MIR. Frame, Saturday compllmented J.
S Agkew, the retiring warden on his
efficiency, aud said that he would de-
vote his energies to furtherng the
plass begun by Mr. Askew and would
initiate many new ideas for the pro-
tertion ofNfsh and wild game in the
sElte
AAlrs Frame said u possible TO Sc
cAfe favorable legislation | will es-
tatlsh both fish hatcheries and
game preserves In various parts OF
the state. This would save the state
thousands Of dollars annual " as we
could propagate our own fish and
game, instead OF having to purchase
the supply Of fish aad game, as We
are now compelled TO do. Another
matter which / intend to give atten-
tion to Is that OF providing insectiy-
orous birds in the various parts Of the
state The pheasant is the best bird
for this purpose, and ] intend to Sc
cure many thousands Of these birds
for distribution amotg the farmers,
where they are needed.
1T was my observation in Texas
that the pheasant Is the most valuable
bird to the farmer We want to
eliminate bon weeyil in Oklahoma.
We don't want our crops eaten up
every year by this insect. as Is the
case IN Texas. The United States de-
partment OF agriculture expended oy-
or $l.tN0000 HI. an attempt to de.
stroy insects that ruined crops, After
an exhaustive investigation, ii was
found that the pheasants and some
other game birds are insectiyorous, or
insect-eaiing birds, and are very val
uahle 10 destroy the boil weeyl
Tho department, within the past
few months, has planted $4,000 black
bass ir various lakes Of the state for
propagation purposes. has planted
35,O00 erappie, has sent out 600 dozen
pheasant eggs to various parties over
the state has issued il6,S33 resident
game licenses, 4l0 nonresident icen-
ses, and four alien licenses, has made
312 arrests and secured conviction in
each instance for.vioation of the fish
and game laws deriving 5000 from
this source, and has provided for To-
600 pheasants 10 be delivered over
the state 10 the farmers.
The biennial report of the state
game warden, which shows an ex-
haustiYe research into the affairs of
the department, contains some inter
esting information, and some contem-
plated Improvements in the depart
meht which Mr. Frame, the new war
den, Will carry TO completion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-31
COULD NOT KEEP StGStT

I.awton Okla, Jan. 30.--llere It is,
The SAME old story again
WOmals inability to keep a secret
has brought to light one OF the clev-
crest wire-tapping schemes ever al
tempted in this section OF the state
She has told all about il and now
Lawton aud Temple know why It was
that all their plans H. the county d.
vision scrap were known to the peo-
pie Of Walters
According to the story the wires
were tapped at Walters and central
employed 10 listen aad report every
conversation between Lawton. and
Temple She dld but She tod more
and their source Of w owedge has
been cut off Miss Lillian Newberry
has been replaced in the Walters cen
tral office BY another F. A. Whar-
tenhg, travelling superintendent for
the Pioneer Telephone company, was
the first to get wise to the workings
The scheme worked successfully as
long as the secret was kept and Wal
ters learned a great deal about the
plans of I-aw wtnn and Temple In the
county division scrap
d.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-31
MUSK0GEE' s
BIC CRIME
DOCKET
DISTRICT COU RI HAS
NEARLY 90 CASES SET
FOR TRIAL
snecIal to OgIIy Lender.

Special to D9ily Leader.
MusEogcc, Okla, Jan 30 The
crimes of murder, grand larceny and
forgery will stand ont prominently IN
the big criminal docket now being
prepared BIZ the county attorneys Of
ice for the district court The dock
ct contains = larger number Of eases
set for trial than any similar docket
ever prepared for the district court.
There are nearly sixty cases, the first
OF which will be taken up on Fobru-
airy 5.
The famous forgery cases against
Alvin TAYLOR and W. l.. Mayes and
several other minor defendants Will
te the most hard fought. in the opin.
ion Of the county attorneys office.
There are some fifteen defendants in
al involved, several Of whom it -
believed VIII never be brought TO Mus
kogee for trial as they have fled to
unknown parts Of Canada and New
Mexico.
Many Cases Against Taylor
Taylor and Mayes, the former a
lawyer and accredited ring leader Of
the gang. are charged with conductins
Wholesale land frauds during the fall
Of 1908 and the early spring Of 1893,
Forged deeds TO Eastern oklahoma
land, chiefly holdings OF Indians. are
alleged 10 be the means whereby the
accused men conducted individual
sales aggregating from $500 u $4,000
About TO separate cases are against
Taylor ard three against Mayes The
former is now on on bond and re
siding AZ Tahlequah,
Second Trial OF Bryant Case
Joseph Larrea. the Mexican charged
with numbering G. H. Anderson
tChili Kid0, recently bound over
from Justice Wheeler's court will De
tried sometime during the term
The sensational Robert Bryant in
ianticidc case is set for second trial,
the first one having resulted in a
hung jury The infant child of Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Bryant was found
dead on the outskirts of the city and
the father was hell responsible,
Porter starr and Ben Davis. rrsi'
dents OF porum, will be tried for
grand larceny In connection with the
alleged theft OF valuable cattle.
All Of the criminal cases will prob
ably he heard before Judge DeGral
fenreid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-31
A cIYde FITCH comedn

The attraction at the Brooks Fri
day win be clyde Fitchs best comedy
Girls, which ran for one whole year
at Daly's theatre, New York. and
which has been proclaimed by tie
metropolitan press the best comedy
written in the past twenty years.
Girls is a play satirizing the bach
elor girl, her aims and ambitions ans
her utter defeat whAu brought face
to face with love There are many
numerous complications and a disrob.
ing scene showing the three young
ladies' in the act of retiring This
incident is handled with such skin
end delicacy that il does moi approach
tha risque, but arouses only amuse-
ment The east is composed Of well
known metropolitan players gnd the
production is remarkably complete in
detail and characteristic in atmo5-
pherc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-31
OKLAHOMA INVENTOR
ADMITS To HAVE IDEAL
FLYING NAGNINE
Speelai to Daily Leader.

Washington D c., Jan SU.-A'l the
other bird men will have to take to
the bushes if A. Green, who lives at
Jet, Okla. succeeds ia his mission OF
setting congress to appropriate $10,-
GEO a month for the remainder eff his
Gfo in exchange for his secret inven-
zion OF a flying machine that can
raise straight up add come back down
in the same place.
A. Green eyideetly a direct descend
ant OF Darius Green Of early flying
machine fame, writes Congressma>
Morgan that his aerial marvel is a
regular stem-winder.
u have drafts for a FLYING machine
and am not able to build il and there
are none built like this ore. writes
Mr.. A Green n can raise straight up
and come back down an the same spot
also trayel any direction wanted and
as low or high and as slew or fast,
and no danger of turning over.
"Sir-this is the thing for the war
department can leave a war vessel
and return to the same vessel and
light on her What | want is an ap-
nropriauon and will give up my
plans and IDEAS to the government
i they will give me Sl00c0 per mcnth
as long as lipe. New / think the
machine can be buiR fy$Spn Or ST.
600 to carry afldad iQf four men. AID
arms and supplies and Will say more,
that parties in the machine can not be
shot with any guas, neither can they
Kin the machine by any shot
Now, Mr. Morgan" concludes the
etter, Il wish YOU would see what YOU
can Il and II the United States will
not take advantage Of the war vessel
shall try some other nation. as !
know they will want my invention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-31
To Drive Out Malaria
And HuiId un The system

Take the Old Standard GROVES
CHILL TONIC You
know what you are taking. The for
mula is plainly printed en- every bot
tie, showing it is simply Quinine and
Iron in tasteless form, and the most
effectual form. For grown teoPo
md children Soc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-31
Orig nal Idea Of Art.

Miss Blanche Nevia. the sculptor
no made the statue Of General Mul.
mherg in the revolutionary group
the capitol az Washington has a
lun.ain Ii her back yard in Ian
aster W Pa, that has attract
ID much attention. 1t is supported
ny the statues of four women, each
)romireni IN the history Of the eoun.
ry, one OF them being Mrs. Baker
Eddy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-31

Do You Know that fully nine out OF
@ ely ten cases of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism OF the muscles
due to cold or damp, or chronic rheu-
matism, and require no internal treat
ment whatever? Apply Chamberain's S
Liuiment freely and see how quickly
Ii gives relief For sale by all deal
ers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-31
lOoN FoR THE BEE HIVE

Ga the package when you bnX
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs and
colds. None genuine without the Bee
Hive. Remember the name Foleys
Honey and Tar ana reject any sub
stitute.- C NJ. Cramer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-31

Col I j. Bradley, enc OF the vet
ern LAWYERS of Kingfishef w IS in the
city today on business before the SUI
preme and district courts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-31

or course the pen is mightier tha'
the sword. You can't sign check
with a sword
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-31

A funny story gets more attention
than sensible talk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-31

Carlo, however down In the toe Of
.he state. Is always regarded by the
politicians as probably the worst city
in the state for election frauds The
price is said to be lower than in the
upper counties. consequently more
votes can be bought On election day
voters are marched up in aroyes.
Two bits" is said 10 the rate on
lome, while the better dressed ones
,ome higher A. ahtkWt
East ST. buis Is aRith4d 6a " that
$ said to possess a flaurishifg ballot
market
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14
Almaden Elects.

At tho recent Annual Meeting Of the
Almaden Mines Company, held in Den,
yer, the following gentlemen were re
elected Directors for the ensuing year
George Neil, A w. BeattJ. Saml. E
Black, A. Greenfield and Albert R.
Comstock.
The following officers were also re-
elected to office:
George Neil, President.
Alvin W Beatty, Vice President. :
Albert r. Comstock, Sec-Treas.
After giving the affairs of the Com.
pany thorough going as Well as
again visiting the Fall River property,
it WAS decided that some plan should be
devised for the immediate further de-
velopment of the mine, the Stockhold-
ers being undecided as to advisability
of leasing or letting contract for furth
er driving of lower tunnel, which is
Just entering the heavily mineralized
zone owned by this Company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14
Carried Too Far.

Jerome 8. Mcwade. the millionaire
collector OF Duluth, discussed. on tho
Narragansett beach. the trend OF mod.
ern fiction.
Modern fiction Is charitable II
women" he said slowly. Perhaps Il
Ia too charitable to women. Well !
and Galsworthy and Bernard Shaw
are not content with letting the WON
en- 60 as far as the men-they let
them go farther than the men
They are as unduly charitable as a
Duluth chap who got himself engaged
to a notorious hirt.
why. Horace said a friend. 'yol
amt engaged to Minnie Manners. are
your
Yes. am said Horace stoutly.
why. Horace. that girls been
engaged. OF and on. to nearly every
man In Duluth
well said Horace, charitably
Duluth amt such big place."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14

Commencing October 18th,
the Colorado & Southern Ry. Co.
will inaugurate train service over
their new line between Fort Col
Inns and Cheyenne. Northbound
train for Cheyenne leaves Fort
Collins 3:I5 p. M, arrives Chey-
enne SIS p. IN. South-bo
leaves Cheyenne 9 a. M, arrives
Fort Collins 900 a. m. Trains
to and from Denver connect at
Fort Collins with these Grains. In
connection with this the local stub
service between Fort Collins
Loveland, Greeley has been pulled
off except one train which leaves
Fort Collins, o.15 m. arrives at
Greeley 10. 20 m returning leave
Greeley 400 m arriving Fort
Collins 1905 noon
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14
Highways Again.

To the People Of the State Of Colors-
do:
! wish 70 make clear to the people,
my standing as regards H. B. 200 which
pertains to the Highway Commission and
so greatly effects the Road building in
this state.
Primarily wish to say that am
strongly in favor Of good roads and the
attendent prosperity which good roads
bring. and further believe
that if the Courts sustain the
Legality Of H. B. 30, it will mean q
permanent and great benefit to the
Highway bsiding in this state. and
moreover. any assistance may be able
to give in clearing up this dsplors Bile
situation. l wish to and will give.
feel, however, that the people
Oh uld understand why have refused
to draw warrants authorizing the pay
ment Of these moneys, and when it il
gives, and understood, feel that any
fair minded man will sustain me IN the
stand have taken. am under bond
to the amount of $50. 600, a. a guaran-
tee TO the state that l will not draw
warrants on moneys, which are lot To-
gally appropriated, and am advised on
such good auth rity as that Of Attor-
ney General. that there is q serious
question as to the legality Of this
bill. Moreover. when you consider
that any single tax payer could bring
suit against me or my bondsmsn and
recover in case the illegality of this
bin, feel that my refusal TO issue
warrants is justified. While sincere
ly want to do anything in my power to
advance the good road building in this
state, do not care to take the chance
of bankrupting myself and embarras-
sing my bondsmen.
In conc.usles I ~,Ii say sns. 49,
der from the eoutt would make 1t
mandatory on me to issue warrants,
and in this event my responsibility
would end, and my bondsman and my
self be protected.
Very truly yours
M. A. LEDpY.
Auditor of State
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14
Bosutiful P0mpoiiAn Room
now Opened


The opening Of the beautiful Pom
peiian Room of the Auditorium Hotel
was celebrated by the Prudential Life
Insurance Company last Saturday eve
ming at which I25 plate Banquet was
given
OF the three dining rooms at the
Auditorium Hotel (Which hotel is max
ing rapid strides in popularity the
last and most unique to be finished
was the Pompeiian Room which has
been widely mmanted on.
The room takes its name from the
fresco paintings which are exact re-
production Of the frescoes discovered
in excavating the buried Roman City
A gallary overlooks the room on one
side and behind this is the chief paint
ing Of the room, great panel ex-
tending the full length of the wall,
showing the city of Pompeii and Mt.
Vesuvius in eruption. 1t is lighted by
a full length skylight in the day time
and by 90 ncealed electric lights at
night.
The frescoes of this room cost over
THE Colorado Tourist
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14

You are not experimenting on your
self when you take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for cold ~ that prep
aration has won its remarkable cures
of colds and can always be depended
upon 1t is equally valuable for adults
and children and may be given to
young children with implicit confidence
as it contains no harmful drug. Sold
J. !. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14

The Herald editor can with good
grace recommend the Auditorium Ho-
tel in Denver. 1t il up to date in all
respects. it il near the business part
Of the city. 1t il away from the noise
of the street cars and there is no bar
in connec tion with the establishment
Further, this il written without the
owner Of the hotel knowing = word
about it and il not paid notice but
m honest expression Of the writer.
The hotel is heartily recommended to
all Boulder people - well ~ Others
who desi1e to stop At good place
Boulder Daily Herald 1t
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14
Moody Institute Alu mni
Hold Reunion Dinner

DR.. ]. n. Gray, the Oeaa OF the
Moody Institute. spent the past week
in Denver, ~ one Of the Instructors at
the Rocky Mountain Bible Conference.
On Saturday. - Of the Moody Insti-
tute Alumni gathered around the din
ner table in the Auditorium Hotel ban
quet room and spent two hours in de-
liehtful fellowship and "reminiscences
Of Moody Institute school days.
DR.. Gray stated in his remarks that
the Moody Institute 10 stronger this
wear than it has ever been in its en-
tire history
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14
HoMESTEADS

Settlement upon land while it is COW
cred by the entry Of another confsrs no
right on cancell alton Of the entry as
against the Government.
The Governments rights under any
valid Withdrawal at once attach to the
exclusion of any settlement or other
right isitiated while such entry was
of record
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-10-14

An order left at the Devlan wood
yard will receive prompt attention at
all times Fine dry wood and cut to
any desired length.
Phone Black S72 CHAs. F. DEvLAN, Sr.
T-S-tf