The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 143, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1909 Page: 1 of 8
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T
POPULAR
HOME PAPER
IT'S IN
THE LEADER
; ti
i.. A. -
FJJ IDA V
VOLUME XXXII.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA
rJ V
E X i K G
MAY
19 09.
HOME.
NUMBER 1 11
fi 4 IT T' . i A . 1
U TP I I H if
mm
IS CHOSEN
Dprc
1ILU
COUNTRY LIFE COM-
MISSION HONORS OKLA-
HOMA OFFICIAL
ORGANIZED TODAY
Concluding Session of Three
Days' Conference Will.
Be Held Tonight
Tiio Southwestern Interstate Coun-
try Life commission was organized in
lo a permanent body this afternoon
and the following officers vere elect-
ed for the ensuing year;
State School Superintendent ID. D.
Cameron of Oklahoma president.
State School Superintendent A. C.
Kelson cf Utah first vice president.
State School Superintendent S. C.
CoushiB of Texas second vice presi-
dent. ' .
H. M. Ferguson of Sherman Texas
secretary.
The vice president is to be appointed
from each of the Southwest states by
the National Country Life commission
who will be state organizers for the
Southwestern Country Life movement
lire executive committee will be com
posed of thP vice presidents and the
chairman will be elected at the meet-
ings of the commission.
The committee on permanent or-
ganization recommended the officers
and the resolutions which appear be-
low their reiiort being adopted by
unon'moiia vote.
Dallas was elected as' the 'next
place of ffueetta by a unanimous
vote It being -the only town placed in
nomination. The convention will
meet again next summer the date to
be fixed by tlie executive committee.
The resolutions adopted by the con-
ference are as follows:
.Resolutions f Convention.
We the Southwestern Interstate
Commission on Country Life in con
vention assembled after deliberate
consideration hereby declare:
l. Wa endorse the report a? the
commission appointed by our" Presi
dent " to investigate rural conditions
end we invite the active co-operatior:
of all elapses cf citizenship to aid in
tiio eriort to so improve the -nodal
educational financial and sanitary con
ditlons of rural communities as tc
make the Me conditions therein a:
(fnjovable as those of suburban com
Uiunities. We recognize that the re
sponsibiiities of formulating and In
the initiation and progressive move
merits along this line Hps primarily
wilh the rural communities them
selves and we therefore recommend
the formation of "community improve-
ment dub in every school district in
th-4 Southwest" and that these clubs
take upon themselveu a study of the
following problems:
(ni Meiins for imnroviuK tile so
cifcl life of the community or neigh
borhood.
(b The need of giving the country
children school advantages equal to
those en;cyed Itt. the better city
schools.
(c) Tne more general circuation cf
high grt.de agricultural journals.
(d) The formation of local enc
county institutes to study the means
of increasing farm revenues by devel-
oping methods of securing increased
production better utilization and mat-
lifting of farm products.
i(e) The advantages of improved
public highways to th social indus-
trial and educational needs of the
community.
(f) ..Providing or extending the ru-
ral telephone rural free delivery of
mail matter and the need of some
form of parcels post and a provision
for postal savings banks.
(g) Means of encouraging local
manufacturing enterprises.
2. We believe that a proper dis-
cussion of the above problems by the
male and female citizenship of each
and every community will develop the
remedy tor the backwardness of our
rural population as a class; and we.
hereby appeal to the trustees of our
common schools to foster "community
Improvement clubs." The Southwest-
ern Interstate Country Life conven-
tion especially invites the co-operation
of all agricultunJ commercial and
educational associations in promoting
a closer -study of tha needs of oi;r
ngricultuial population.'
3. We insist that one of the great-
est agencies for advancing the social
and matt rial welfare of the whole
country is to make the proper study
of the pn blems of industry a promin-
ent feature of all grades of school
work and for rural communities we
especially recommend the study oi
the elementary phases of agriculture
The singing of the Oklahoma Unhcr-
pi- jj'-iip 'quartette was an enjoyable
fre f ih morning w.sslod of the
Simthwesicrn
Interstate Country Life
conference. The quartette made a da-
d ied tut with the auditnet and were
encored several time bing kept on
the plattoim over an hour
The colored school pupils of the
city also furnished several songs dur-
ing the morning program.
Prof. J. C. Adaaison of the Gen-
ual Normal school at Edond deliv-
ered an interesting address on "How
to Interest Boys and Girls in Country
Life." He gave much valuable ad-
v;ee to parents on how to interest
their children in farm life.
Address by president Evans.
The principal address of the morn-
ing was delivered by President A.
Grant Evans of the State university
who mate a practical talk on "The
University and Us Relation to Coun-
try Life." He mapped out the many
objects of the Country Life movement
which art- closely related to the work-
ings of the State university in up-
building the country home. The farm
is not ail of country life stated Presi-
dent Evans who asserted that the av-
erage lb'o lived on the farm was not
the real country life. He made a
strong plea for the improving of the
farm h-me and its surroundings up
to the standard of early days.
Co-Operative Demonstration Work
Prof. W. L. English of the Govern-
ment Experiment station at Stillwater
made a practical talk on "Farmers
Co-Operative Demonstration Work"
telling of the remarkable results that
are being obtained in different locali-
ties in the state where the farmers
take advantage of the demonstration
arms operated by the Government
His talk was practical smd was espe-
cially appreciated by the farmer del-
egates in attendance. .
'The Old Time Husking Bee.''
Superintendent T. C. Moore ot
Jhevetine. made a hit with his address
jn "The Old Time Husking Bee." He
told of the good times when the farm
ers congitgated from miles around fo
attend the husking bee contest when
ure enough fun was had by all
Music by the A. & M. College -Ton-:ert
company completed the morning
program. . f
This Afternoon's program
Following the short business session
leld upon convening for the after huon
3ession when the association organ-
e;
verslty Male quartette opened the af-
lernoori program with the endtion
jf several selections.
Irrigated FarsninQ. '
State Superintendent A. C. Nelson
of in ah; delivered an instructive and
nterest'ng address on "Irrigated Farm-
ing." He is tn interesting talker and
iOld of the great developments thr.t
fere being made in the Western states
y means of irrigation
t Agricultural Education.
"The H'ghest Success of Agricultur-
al Education"' was the tht-me upon
which president J H. Connell of the
?tate A. & M. college delivered .-tn
iddress. President Connell is one of
the best posted agriculturalists in the
Southwest and has taken an actbe
part in the establishment of the teach-
ing of agriculture in the public schools
and sta'e institutions of the state. He
is an eloquent and forceful speaker
and his address was among the best
1 at tne se scions.
?ointa Out 'Needed .Reforms.
President J. A. Wilson of the Mur-
ray secondary agricultural school at
fislioniiiigo delivered an enlightening
iddress on "Some Needs of Reforms
in Rural Life in Southwestern Okla-
homa." Prof. Wilson has spent many
'ears in the schools of the Southwest-
3rn part of the state and in hla ad-
ircss told many of the characteristics
if the farmer in that section.
Rural Telephones.
County Superintendent B. H. Hester
if Rogers county delivered an' Inter-
esting talk on "Rural Telephones'
lowing the growth of the telephone
industry in the new state and the
help the telephone is to the farmer
X farmer v.'ho is not on a rural line
now is net considered progressive ne
asserted and showed that the tele-
phone ts one of the vahn 'z ssiets of
the up-to-date farmer.
The St ill water College Musical Cs-
(Continued on Page Four)
PORT OF
ATTLE IS
EXPECIED
Special f. Dally Leader. '
Hugo okla. May 7 The only yoaI
heard directly from th? posse that Is
pursuing the band of moonshinera in
the Jack Fork mountains near the
boundary line of Pittsburg una Push-
mataha counties is that no trace of
the fugitives has developed. Revenue
Officer Jrwin in leading about 25 spe-
cials 'whom he swore In after com-
municating with United States Mar-
shal Grunt Victor at Muskogeo.
A ba-.ile between the oillcers -and
the fuguives is believed to have taken
piace bus. no report has been receive!
from the scene of the supposed Tight.
It is known the moonshiners are
armed v.'ith Winchesters and are in
a belligerent frame of mind us the re-
sult of the plan to raid four stills
two in the Jack Pork mountains and
the othei s in the Kiamichi range.
Officer Irwin was refused deputies
at Antlf i-o. when he applied to the lo-
cal authorities. He met the same at-
titude !n Hugo. Tl.n be wired to
Marsha! Victor who authorized him to
swear in 35 specials. The posse
organiiwd left here Wednesday.
he
Th. nvintna flfliferu within the liil i
few day C it Is "'f Md have disenveret
not h-s-s than a do?'Mi fttilln nioiU ot
which sliowed signs of recent. !-rH-
tions
.zed into . body by election of officer! nPr 0f the building
md 'adoption of resolutions the Uni-p-JfMH evening at
METHODISTS
ILL (IE
GALA DAY
LAY CORNER STONE OF
NEW CHURCH EDIFICE
TOMORROW
HANDSOME BUILDING
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
When Completed Will
Notable Adornment to
Capita! Gitj
Tomorrow morning f.1 C.O o'clock
the corner stone of the First Method-
ist church building now being con-
structed at the corner of Broad street
and Noble avenue will be lair' Bishop
Vy. A. Quayle officiating.
The corner stone is of red Okla-
homa granite an weighs 2200 po-iuda
H will be placed at the soutaecs; co
""-This evening at the eld Methodist
church building the dedication serv-
ices will commence at 8:IU) o'clock
when Bishop Quayle will deliver .his
famous lecture on "Westminister Ab-
bey". The bishop pleased large audi-
ence at the Epworth assembly here
last year and is among the best known
platform orators in the Southwest.
Order of Dedication Service
The order of service of tl
stone laying is h follows:
Introduction.
Hymn No. 657.
Prayer.
Anthem.
corner
Psalm 132.
Scripture Lesson I Cor
S 3-2:
. Hymn No. 662.
Address Bishop Quayle.
Exhibit of box and CO!:t--nt
placed under stone.
Laying of cornerstone.
Prayer.
Benediction. y.'
to be
Ccrner Stone Contents
in a copper box beneath th? corner
stone a Bible a hymn hook year
book list of subacriberg to the new
church copies of today's Issue of The
Leader the New York Christian Advo-
cate th Western and Central Advo-
cates the State Capital Register and
the Eye will be placed. -
The new church building which v.ii!
le the most modern in the Southwest
13 being- constructed by Contractors
Snyder & Billings of this city at a cost
of J-ia.OO'l. It is to be complete! ty
January 1st next and "ill huve a feat
ing capacity of 2000. It is to be built
of St. Louis pressed huff bHcH ""lth
Oklahoma granite facings.
The Methodists have four white and
three colored churches In this city
wilh a combined mouiberchip of over
J 200.
Drif History of Church
A brief history of the 7lret IvlViucd-
isl church la as follows:
On the first Sunday after the open-
ing of Oklahoma to settlement which
occurred on April 22 1889 tbe many
Methodists who did not forget their
religion met at the corner of Broad
street and Noble avenue 'where the
(Continued on Paga 6)
NEW METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN GUTHRIE
t- ---in
RALLY TO CUTWAIS'3 CALL.
The iiiceting called at tli? conven-
tion hail in the Hotel lone tins even-
ing to farther the "."omitaiu Valley
and Flairs proicct is of pre-eminent
iniporter.ee to ev?ry ci; ! of this
city. - . - ;
la further urging the popular t-
tenda.'ice to this ail important meet-
In
it
aust he borne !:i mim: the
new real will brcsR former berriers
which have mitigated against Central
Oklahoma cities and the great agri-
cultural holt o? Western Oklahoma.
Hitherto the grain ond stock of that
section have been Routed to market
through Kansas ths ror.us ".'hich per-
meate that territory being lines ex-
tended sout'.i ir. the ;est fifteen years
from Kansas.
Three Rock Inland routas :rry our
products to and throaah the Sunflower
state; trie Santa Fe reaches us with
the line from Kiowa hut can only
bring in the products of less than half
that territory while the J'rlsco strikes
with its east to west line north by
Perry tailing a circuitous route down
the Ar'rnaas to the jiuin line running
northeast to St Unas The Orient is
to ba the great t'any-eoiUkiontal road
destined to hitch the Lakes end Lower
Californ'a Oulf nil jf the vast traffic
it must within ten -years gather be-
ing aimed at -Kansfta City.
The 450 miles of track extending di-J
rectly across all these roads tapping J
ihe Fort Worth and Ijenver and joined
ra the line dest lira's from New Mex-
ieon southernmost ;: trip to- Western
Oklahoma will be pitched onto our
trirn. line throwing. Guthrie as ;he
polnf of destiny for the entire plains
eotiiftry to the west and southwest
tapiSiis the sre-alest anthracite coat
bed? in tlM United States and crossing
wiiat !s ranlillr becoming the beet.
Lmelon end brcora corn bolt of the
world.
Is !t net worth more than !s usktd?
Is the moving of from forty to fifty
trair. loads ot produce Into our city
each twcntyfour hours worth a ftw
minut js cf your time and a few dol-
lars of your hank account?
You must make the answer; 30 one
can make it tor you. '
Guthrl" never hug fa lied tc respond.
It n'lll't must nifft the situation
an.t ' us"!4 It with i:s; afilrmrJive re-
sponse ;
OlEGSSESfHl
- LAWYERS RICH PIC18
Washington May 7. The p.eereisry
cf the interior has affirmed the decision
of the ciiinmiGsiotier of Indian affairs
in the rejection of the claim of Jane
Appleby & white woman for full
"Sits in tne Osage nation. Mrs. Ap-
pleby la an Irish woman and has been
gramed en annuity rignt in t"e usage
nation hut was rcfuowd an cilotment
right. She was the former wife or
August Captain and is reputed to to
a very wealthy woman
It is Etated by the Osse ettorneys
mat tne latomeys wno represent tne
thirty-seven applicants for enrollment
as Oaages ami w ho are. said to be
white people have contracts with
these applicants for 50 per cent of 111
their holdings as fees in case they
rucced in pelting tbm on the rolls
Thirty-seven Osage allotments togeth
er with annuities and moneys would
be worth a million dollars the Ose
attorneys say and this would make
half a million dollars fee for the at
torneys who are trying to get their
clients on the rolls. The - matter 8
nor pending In congreso.
Snccesd after forty is won ii? Torh-
tngr for it like l::ty.
k -":V
-V
J
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II
It
. i
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.1
A
L11IL
STARTS OUT
1 If II HOI
TOO MANY CLAIMANTS
WANT TO REPRESENT
WARD
DISPUTE WILL PROBABLY
BE TAKEN INTO COURT
City Engineer . billler Makes
Bold Charges of Incompetent
8
The new city council iset itsi Bight
with all members present and Mayor
Farquharsou presiding. On account of
tlie question of whom should bo seated
as councilman from the Second ward
not having been settled not much
business was transacted After con-
siderable discussion na to whether Id.
V. Tranuell Republican or. Win.
Shearer Democrat both of whom have
certificates from the election board
should be treated tt councilman the
two claimants drew lots :atulthi; In
the Ucpuhlicau getting tho seat. -Mr.
Shearer demanded the seat claiming
to have been the duly elected council-
man from the ward. The other coun-
clltuea expressed themselves as not
being S11 favor of any of the three
elalnianU from the Second ' ward
(which includes Johnson appoit. Un
taklnj their seats and tried to Induce
all of them to agree to resign to set-
tle the matter and lei two oth-
er persons be appointed to 'till the
vacancies. This the claimants would
not agree to. Councilman Shearer
will now institute suit In the courts to
uiisat fi. -W. Trapiiell -claiming that
E. 13. V nn whom ho defeated al
the polls on April 27lh was the only
Republican nominee for councilman to!
succeed J. Fairfield. t
Official Concl Prenentod.
The bonds of City Clerk Lorn' Ctreet
Commirsionor Williams and Chief of
Police Mitchell were approved. The
bond of Police Judge Boles was re-
fused on the ground of not being
properly 'filled out. The council asked
Judge Holes to withdraw the bond for
correction hut the latter insisted that
th.. bond wa sood enough as it was
ami upo'i roll call the bond v&ts dia
.approve 1 by a vote of 8 to 2.
Bids on Public Works.
The fcliowing bids on public work
.ere received and were ordered tab
ulated ttii'ther action being deferrei
antil the personnel of the councilmon
from the fiecond ward has beetr deter
mined by the courts.
liitis c ii the wing abutment ii the
Fifth Street bridge: A. J. Gum.
248.20; M. White. $1253.20; bids on
Main Pewer District 12: J. O. Severn
j 27.fi0; mtiic bid on District ".. 11.
by W. y Power on District 12 5213(1.-
38 and same bid on District 11.
IMn on District Sewer Mo. 49: W.
F. power CI 402.25 J. O. geverna til-
388.75. .
Hitls on nldewalks: P. W. Miller 45
cents per running foot; Perry Kins
41 cetit per running foot.
City Without sinopectoro.
City HitKinter W. W.
(Coutlnund j k Page Four)
A
v s- 1 t l. i I
LEfiD SCHEDULE DISCUSSED
(By Associated Tr-rvO
Washington May 7. The lead
schedule in relation to the price of
paint was apain discussed in tie Sen-
ate today when he tariff hill was tak-
en up for consideration. Dristow ff
Kansas discussed that schedule v!fn
the view of preventing an Increase in
tin? duty on white lad used la paints.
over ce ftr.tes providsd I:; the house j
oti;.
URROW ESCIPE FROM DEATH
(By Associated Frees
Chicago 111. May 7 First Vice Pres
ldent Joseph Wood Second Vice I'res-'
Ident J. J. Turner and Chief Engineer S
Tlijoniaa Uodd of the Fennsylvania
railroad had narrow escapes early to-
day when the private car in which
they were traveling from Fittsburg to
Chicago ras destroyed by fire Turner
escaped through a window after the
train was brought to a stop througTi
the frantic signaling of Wood.
TODAY IN
DEPARTMENTS
State chapters wre issuoj today as
fVttlnv.'u
ivi -t w w a j
The Star tnhaler Mamifccturing Co. ;
j of Vinlla wit h a capital stock of 5.-
000. The nc5rporators ere; Harvy j
ISwuriz and J. W. Ci'iilg of Vinita I
The Far:ners Qnamnty bank sf j'
Pond Creek with a cmiiuiJ sto.'k of 5
$20000. The incorporators are: J. B.
Harpr cad C. S. Kelley ot Iciui
Creek.
The 3an't of Commerce o! Allen
with a capital stook of $15000. The In-
corporators nre; Charles E. Head and
Win. 15. VYr.de of McAlester; James
C. Smit'.i of Calvin; Win. M. Fogg.
Charles M. Ivleans nd John W. Fegg
of Allen.
The following foreign corporal Ions
have appointed H 10 Derwln of Guth
rle as their Oklahoma agent. Cash
Oil company of Sterling Kansas;
Kansas Souther?. Oil company of Ster-
ling Kansas; L. H. Friee Mercantile
com pan J. of Kansas City Mo.; New
Ilandon Oil company o Nov" Lon-
don ViBConsIa; Coon Creek Oil and
Gas coiupany of phoenis Arizona; Lo-
gan and Mathews company of Howie.
Texas: tlu Western Newspaper Union
of Oh'Cftu: The Jacob iDold Peck
company of Buffaiu Y01I1 ait
po rted Frank Dal state agent. Tho
lttSaillo Oil company of Fwtland.
Maine appointed George M .Green ex
state exent.
TU FERRETS - SECURE
IEWI1II
F'oilowius the- filing of - petition
late yesterday n.-t.ernoo't by Attorney
General Charles West County Attor
ney 15. E. j'.earden and Tax Ferret C.
the ofllce of the Supreme court pray-
ing; for an alternative writ of manda-
mus -to compel County Treasurer Me
CafTert;'. of Oklahoma county to com
nience proceedings In collecting the
$14000000 back taiics listed against
rielltiqmm taxpayers in Oklahoma
City by -the tcx ferrets the court th'.a
morning granted the writ prayed for
returnable May 18 at which time a
hearing will he had 0.1 the jMsuiincc
o d pL'iaiuneut. writ.
O. il Plttmnn and eorxe VV'khI j
both nieiiibHi'H of the conslltiHioii.U .
convention secured the contract in
Oklahoma !."!! cevernl other counties
under the tax ftr?et law passed by tho
First legislature and claim to have
found JliM0..":t' In delinquent taxes
in Oklahoma county
u
Cent tie May 7. Uotw of 4 he sixty
perwHiH iujured itr the accident in the
new n.i'icnal guard armory here hst
night hfve ilied but the condition of j
Maurice W. Torirpaon assiiiiant aljut-
ant general of the state of Washing-1
ton iiiisl his v!fc !s crith'f.i. t
An Indoor athletic meet van In pro-
I mile
marsihori mm in which y L.
ia!;woi) or isentiie '.vas JcaainK
f...
.;Crabbe oi' Portland by a yard brought
j-lhe Bpectators In the crowded balcony
't.'i tht'ir f'-et cheering wildly fiiuhlen-
ily the v.lol(. east balcony railing
'swayed .n(wiird snapped by tho e.rmti
j of ('ple Ji'diljid end iwxirea of p.-r-Jsona
were precipitated cuts the heads
h n the crowd below
i n a ::iom'!it a paals nan oc aft'l
! many were J.rampied before onler va
if-Htoreil by r.ihi.et8 gtiiaiisuit'ir nl
; pl:.v!:ici;tim in the audience.
Hy Associated Press J
Mercer May 7 The court room
was crowded today when the trial of
Mrs. James 11. lloyle as accessory ta
the kidnaping of Willie Whltla was re-
sumed. The kidnapped boy was the
first witness. Ha identified Mr.
Urtvla . fhn woitisin who cared for him
lit Cleveland.' Several oher witness
eg testified sulm'anlially the artie a
yesterday. ' 1
j 11 li I y LI L 11 it
nn n i I "f"
! I ' i ' i 1
jLliilli.
"(in ppi nn
"ii 1 rii
U u J i U a
SENDS STRONG DELEGA-
TIOK TO PRESENT
TOWN'S ADVANTAGES
TOWN Of LINDSAY
ALSO WANTS LOCATION
i
Lively Competition AinocgTowns
for Secondary AgricuK
ftiral College
-The Cietd'jitgr-icuUnral School oin-mission-composed
wf ' President J P.
Connors of the state board of agrieu?-
Hire Elate Sohool Superintendent E.
D. Cemcron and President J. It. Con
nel! cf the A. ft. SI. college at Still-
'.7ater ia !u session today at the
state house bearing applications (or
the location of tho secondary agri-
cultural schools In the third and tho
fourth Supremo court districts.
A -strong delegation from Chandler
composed principally of th clubwo-
men of that city presented the claims
of that town's for the location of the
third district school and made a strong
presentation of .advantages possessed
by tho county scat of l.Jnco'n county.
They offer good Rites ' for -the school
near the town. They claim that ..Lin-
coln county raises more trtfen .and
corn than nny other county In tho dis-
trict and that on account of iU dense-
ly BCtiicil population and central loca-
tion the logical location for the scnool
In nf. Chandler.
The'lwHvd appeared" to be very much
Impressed v;U'h the kmmter. i! Which
the proisosiium' wLrirfiaced ' before
lb em '
tti the Chandler delegation were
Mesdamos Roy V. Hoffman Charles
X. THshman A. M.' Marshall Ocorpe
It. Hlttenhouse K C. Love. II. ST.
Johnson Ed. O Hasan Wm. Tilghman
George Smith Effie Frasler Llndscy
LfiviH C. ). Cruee Mle KdUh Hol-
land and Kirtley; Messrs. 11. Hoff-
man. O. A. Smith O. 7. :l!ay afid T.
M Tardle. ;
O. C- WaRoner ' former mayor
Undscy; Charles Goode and M. Ba-
ker of Idndaey end J. H. ("rawford
of Purdy composed th?; commit te
thai prespnted the claims of Linda1"
fvr the location' of the school in the
fourth district tc the board this f.ft-r-ii'.
c;:. ; ...'....
B000IE BRINGS HIE
ii!!
Epsria: lo Dally Leader. -
Muskogee Ok. May .7 After be! us
acuultted of tho charso of fmbezalirj; .
?v-J from the State Lifa Insurance cort
pany cf Indiiinapolis State Senator R.
M. Rtxldle by j. C. Stone his attor-
ney filed suit In tho dSLrif't. court f'V
I25.10C Curnagea against tho it;:mr-
ance coiiipuay and W. 11. Merchant
Of Oblahomc City for false arrest aud
esiieitses attendant 'thereto. Merdutut
Ih the state agent the company
and caused tha arrest ;i ;he rsn-mu x-.
tho ccr.ipr.r.y.
GIRL OF NOTORIETY
ElliS Tl SIIIEE
Speeliii to Daily Leider
Mhawtiee ()kls. May '.. V.ay Tt'lVAs
ihe- kIi'I who mdiieved considtira'uio
notoriety c few months ago on account
of the c targe of incest thet she- iu&d4
HKt.-Jnt 1 'r uncla J. C. Brown no".'
In Jail under the charge Is again la
iiliutsaee Kite was sent toccaUy al-
ter rerevery from an oieratlon at the
Shawn.'1'; hospital t7 a home in Guth-
rie. Uhe left thif isoino and since
'i'liesday has been in Shawnee. She
was located today at the Farmers'
home and was arrestee or. t- commit-
:nt ot. as it is desired that she i:o hehi
as 0 wl' Mens against Brown. fLi de-
clares unit he was released iron: thtJ
hoine pt Gut brie on orders telephoned
frcsii tliiii city.
1
J3ED MAILS 70 DEFHAUD
(I?y Associated Pres)
' Cinclnihill. May "Th.. fury in i'uv-
case of I.ouls W. Foster and five oth-
er charged with using the mails to
defraud In the running of a so-called
"bucket-shop-" returned! a verdict of
guilty in the United States District
court 'lu re today.
WEATHER FORECAST 1
(By Associated Tresis)
New Orleans Stay 7 Tonight fair
and warmer; Saturday fair.
It is hotter to have a swelled heal
than a alirtvuhsl brain.
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 143, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1909, newspaper, May 7, 1909; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc615813/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.