davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-03
FRoM spEAkgR CANNON.


CAoocH okattNopd FAAuFee
Tulsa. I. r.. Aug 3 Chairman ia
mon of tho Republican Central com.
mit'ge today made public letters from
Speaker Cannon and Representative J
s. sherman. covering tho matter az
statehood for oklahoma Sneaker Can
non expressed himself as follows:
II the constitution OF the proposed
state OF Oklahoma is ralihed hy ma
i0rity vote. Oklahoma win become a
state provided the President Gnds the
constitution 10 DE republican ia form
What his action In he premises may
Be ! do not know ln the event ma
iority reject the proposed constitution.
then new enabling act win have to
De PASSED By congress. Speaking for
myself as member of the House Of
Representatives III the constitution
that ls proposed should be- defeated I
would favor by nay voice and voie
prompt action by congress for The
admission of oklahoma and indian
Territory by an a,t a ehug alone with
those two terrtoi os Nthout regard
10 New Mexico ana r.1o'R
'Or, 10 put il In riner way. NJ n
is tho opinion of majority of The
peOple of the proposed state OF Ok
lahoma that HE 10 be constitution re-
Gently drafted ought not 20 be rati.
aed, chen at the earliest possible mo-
mont another enabling act should be
PASSED by coneress under the terms
of which. on second trial they might
| from q constitution that would meet
ne approval OF o majority of the peo-
uip H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-03
TR TERRAINIgaIEENlI RAAIINIgaAIEENl ISSUE ISSUE
EDICT TO RAILROAD


Denver Aug. 3Grand Master
Morrisey, Of me brotherhood Of Rail
way Trainmen, today called out five
hendred union brakement and con
doctors on the Colorado and Southern
railroad because OF the refusal of that
road to grant the swltohmen an in
crease in was ;. The railroad has
appealad TO I'D interstate commerce
commission and The commissioner OF
labor to prevent the en- from soias
Out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-03

Torrll0riNl Bank C0mNllsslOneT
IT, ~ Smrck This morning author-
lied the Farmers State bank, of
Helena, TO commence business. with
a capital stock OF $4,000. The Off
GERS are as follows. President, W w.
Dorringer; vice president G.. w.
KnowHons Robert Carr cashier
The Qumlan State bank Of Quin-
Ian. was also authorized to commence
brsiness. with a capital stock Of $l5,-
00O The officers are; G. y. Wash'
bvrn prosnednt, j r. Madison, vice
presidents and J. G. Bailey, cashier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-03
HUMAN FREAK
TAGGED "23"
ccontInuoa rrom rage u

4
inine and his features are moro those
oi q woman's than q man. Tie did not
deny being a man. but said he was
wearing The woman's clothing I'M
search of 3 ihoatricnl manager TO get
a position, lie said that his womans
voice makes q difficult for him 20 get
a mans work and whom not teaching
he fills engagements on the stage n
be can get them
Baker told Judge Boles that he had
a wue and baby besides am age moth
er 70 support
u Is said that Baker was chased
through the Santa Fe Yards last night
by q brakeman who houghi he was q
woman Chief Of Police Mitchell
doubts Bakers story of being ana ac-
tor and says be Is dangerous man
90 have about Chief Mitchell bought
Raker ticket aud saw that ne Ter.
the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-03
Indian Terrltc

Indian Territory Farmers institutes.
Secretary c. A. McNabh has arrang-
cd the following falmers' institute
itinerary. providing for The organiza-
fioa of county farmers Institutes ln
tweuty-three Of the newly made couii-
ties of tho indian Territory portion OF
the new state along the same lines
governing such organizations now ok
isting i'm Oklahoma territory. In eacn
instance the time for the meeting VIII
be limited to one day a orps OF
compe. ent lecturers from the a. a NJ.
college and experiment station viii ac-
comranv tho SECRETARY on this triD
and il is to be hoped that the farmers
along The proposed rotue Will turn
out en- masse 20 these meetings which
have become so popular with the farm
crs throughout the entire United
States Time permitting, an addition
al itinerary viii be arranged a little
later looking TO the organization Of
farmers institutes in other of the new
counties
Purcell McClain county, Sept. ?.
Pauls Valley Garvin county, Sept -
sulphur. MURRAY county, Sept |.
Ardmore, Carter coun'v. Sent. 5.
Madill, Marshal county. sent 6.
Duramt Bryan county Sept Z.
! Atoka Atoka county Sept ..
! McAlester, ,Pi'tshurg county Sept 10
Enfaula, Mcintosh county Sent +.
Mdakogee, Muskogee Co., Sept. r.
Wagner Wagner CO. Sept l3.
Pryor Creek Mayes Co. Sept. IA.
Vinita. Craig Co. Sept 2S
Miami. Ottawa Co. Sent "a
Claremore. Rogers Co. Sept %
Tulsa. Tulsa county. SEPT 26
Sapulpa Moman county Sent ~,
Okmulgee. Okmulgea Co Sent %.
Okemah. Okfpskee Co. sent 30.
Iioldanyille, Hlghes Co. Oct T.
Ada Pontotoc county, Oct 2
] Coalgate Coal county Oct 3
Tishomingo Johnston Co.. Oct 4,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-03
FARM HAMps LuREo nY elRLs.
indanian Who offers Daughters
Smiles Gets Many Applications


Ewood. Ind. Ahg 3-A HczeRiah
Wlisht a rich farmer, who, % induce
larm hands 10 come TO work for him
said that they might go buggy ridug
with his dGnehters. is being swamped
with applications for positions MI
Wrights offer was given publicity in
the newspapers. aud one mail brnnght
him thirtyeighi letters from Penn
sSlyania. New York. Massachusetts,
Illinois, Iowa and Indiana Every mail
brings a dozen qr more
Wright's crops We're suffering be-
cause he could NOT get heip. SO he
made his offer Of 50 q week. hoard.
ROOM horse and buggy on SUndays
and The company of mis- daughters on
Che buggy rides Some OF the an
plicants CIR Jobs apparently want a
place for Nfe reiaer than iuss FOR The
harYest season md asR ali sorts of
Nucstians Of Wright Some of those
asked most frequently are
How much are YOU worth2
When are you likely 10 die2
Have you made your Will II 50 81
10 in favor of yunr dgnehtsrs2
Are NoM daughters ao6d,looking,
well educated ami companiona5le2
Are your dauEhters engaged OY do
you think hey would Ike to be-?
Many of the applications send re-,
quests for pictures oi be Wright girls
and ask that Jobs be kept omen Tor
them until they are able 20 see ihe
photographs Mr Wright has an iae
farm hands BE needs now however
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia 9. ST. Louis I
Pittsburg 9. Brooklyn 5.
Cincinnati s, Boston 3
Chicago 3, Now York o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-03
HUNTER NAMED.
As CHAIRMAN
lcanlInned lrom 80 onel


anC impassioned Opposition by G. q.
.loneS. of oklahoma City, and was
finally declared out of order by the
chairman.
"rve spent too much time and mon
ey trying ic wipe out that imaginary
nne for Won fellows 10 carry ont a
plan to pcrpetuatc Il IN the Republican
party. declared Jones.
After the colored brOthreu had been
handed their usual lemon. in the
shape Of motion to give them Two
members, each on the state commit
tee from oklahoma mad indian Ter
rilory which was ruled out OF order.
the convention instructed the state
committee to hll any cavancies thar
might occur on the ticket and a.
iorrned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-03
rhE TEXAS WONDER.

Cures al Kidney Bladder and Rhen.
matte troubles. Sold by all druggist,
or two mouths treatment by mail for
$1.00. DR.. e. W Han, 1920 owe
street, st. Louis, Mo. Send for tesu
monsste
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-03
AMERIcAN AssocIATIoN.

indianapolis 6. Kansas City 4,
Louisville g. Milwaukee 5.
Toledo 3, Minneapolis 2.
Columbia 3. ST. Paul 5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-03

Applications for notarial commits
sions we're received as follows;
Albert Ross. OF Dillon, for Blaine
county.
q. c. Goodman Of Okeene, for
Blaino county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-03

Ohl Yes you do like those Pies
Richmpnds. everyone likes Them IN
can't be eQualled apy where. but
monds Phone 85
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-03
enartment personale.

Dr Hugh Scott, Secretary Fred T.
Weuner. of thN school land depart
ment. and Thnmas Morris, secretary
OF tho live stock board returned hhis
morning from 'rllsa where they at.
tended the Republican convention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-03
Base Ball
aaHanenaH4aaHaasHanaE9M E9M.
wEsTgRN AssooIATloN.


Webb City 4 Leavenworlh z.
Oklahoma City 10 Topeka 0.
Wichita 8 Joplin Q.
hnlchlnaon 3. Springllold Q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-03

Today's primary Is equivalent 70 ap
election, but if a second primary Is
necessary 10 will be held on August
%.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-03

Family liquors subject to your or
der Have a case Of beer sen no.
Best of everything. Harry and Dave
Welnberger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-03

and Cardinal Day On that occ1siCn
Cardinal Gibbons Will be the guest Of
honor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-03

All Electric park Yesterday the game
between the Guthrie aud Langst0n
colored baseball teams resulted Ia a
score Of 70 in favor of Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit 80, Washington 26.
Huston III. o. Louis 3
New York 2 Chicago 5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-03

Secretary c. A. McNahh Of The Ok
luhoma board of agricultge, returned
10 Oklahoma City on the noon tram.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-03

Governor F'rantz and Secretary
Chas. Filson will return this afternoon
from Tulsa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-03
RguNIoN os sAER CLAN

(By Associated Pwss1
KuiztoWR Pa. Aug The Raer
family OF which George n Baer pres.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-03

Dr. J. G. Davis. territorial veteri-
Barian. returned this morning iron,
Greer county whore he Killed several
horses that had the glanders
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-03

The federal government IS ever
more inconsistent IN the lndian Ter
ritory about the granting of liquor
n enses than il IS in Kansas Down
ia the Indian Territory the govern.
ment sells a man Bn internal revenue
lioeuse TO sell whiskey. II he sells
81 they arrest him and put him ia jail.
Wichita Beacon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-03

Eighty lhousand majority Is an the
Guthrie Leader allows the constifu-
tion.-W Wichita Beacon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-03
HARTMAN Is a LIAR
SAYS MR.. FISH

IconiI0Hed from pago onol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-03

our chief concern owes uhe prospect
of war between This Ontry and
japan Is founded in the fear thai IL
would produce another crop of Rolga
Riders 10 be taken care of Ina office
at tho governments expense. Spring
field Mo. Republican
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-03

fcontlnaed from page onel
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-03
Autos Spread Chambers.

Odd as it seems, the rapid increase
of automobiling in Great Britain is
held to be answerable for the spread
of CHAMBERS among horses in the
country. The accusation was brought
at a meeting of the Central Associat-
ed Chambers of Commerce, where the
reporter of the cattle diseases COM
mittee said that CHAMBERS was form
erly almost entire confined to London.
Since horse traffic in the metropo-
lis has ben largely and increasingly
replaced by motor omnibuses and
motor cars, however, the disease had
been scrattered through the country
by the sale there of London's aban-
dOned horses.
Meanwhile the disease is CORES
pondingly decreasing in London
New York Sun
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-03
Cost of Women's Dress.

Miss Giulia Morosinis calculation
OF the necessities of a smart New
York woman in the matter of dress,
which are reproduced here, led to
inquiries of fashionable West End
tradesmen for the purposes of CONS
parison. These show that the most
extravagant English woman in Lon
don spends less than one-third of
Miss Morosini's estimate.
The English woman is content
with fifty gowns costing $500 apiece,
instead Of 100 costing double that
amount. Her lingerie costs just one
fourth of what Miss MorosinE's does,
her furs one-half and her shoes one
tenth, while her miscellaneous ex-
penditure is placed at t15, 900, in
stead of $4,000.
The rich French woman, it is said,
rarely spends large sums on clothes.
Her natural taste and quick eye en-
able her to seize the simplest ideas
and evolve a masterpiece therefrom.
If the fashionable shops on the Rue
de la Paix in Paris had to depend on
French customers they would have to
close their doors in a month. 1t is
the Americans, Brazilians, English,
Italians, Russians and some Germans
who keep them going.-London Let
ter to the New York Sun.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-03
Princess of Wales Knits.

Because of her devotion to her chill
dren, the Princess of Wales is called
an "old fashioned" mother, to dis
tinguish her from the smart set
mothers who regard their offspring
as a bore.
Whenever it is possible she takes
her youngsters with her. They are
on the scene at many public func-
lions where the Princess figures, and,
being unable to take them to the
courts at Buckingham Palace, she in
variably visits their rooms before
starting.
The Princess has impaired her love
of needlework to her little daughter
Princess Victoria, who sews and
knits quite nicely. The Princess of
Wales is hardly ever without a piece
of knitting. 1t is a joke against her
that she took her knitting with her
on her honeymoon, and even while
visiting country houses now she knits
In the drawing room after dinner.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-03
Store Teeth Disable Car.

Pretty girls and court injunctions
often have stopped street cars in
Cleveland, but Tuesday for the first
time a set of false teeth quietly and
unobstrusively forced one of the big
dOuble-truck cars to come to a stand
stiull.
This useful bit Of porcelain not on
ly stopped the car but put 1t COM
pletely out of commission. Until
new motor is installed the big car
cannot be used.
James Barnes owned the trouble
some "crockery." AS he arose from
his seat in the car. a sudden jolt
made Rim open his mouth, and out
popped his false teeth. The unruly
mOlars dropped into an open pit in
the car floor and got mixed up with
the motor. A short circuit was es-
tablished, accompanied by an odor
similar to that OF a singed cat. The
car stopped suddenly. The motor
man inspected, so did the conductor,
and then the passengers, including
the man owning the truant teeth.
The motor was ruined So were the
teeth. The car was taken to the
shops for repairs.
The passengers are trying to deter
mine whether Barnes Will have to buy
the railway new motor or the rail-
way buy him a new set of grinders. d"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-03
Collectors of Fans.

Mrs. l.. has a weakness for fans.
She never carries one, but that is
probably because she thinks a really
beautifully specimen should be
looked upon as a work of art and not
as a breeze stirrer. She has a col
lection Of fans in her drawing room
on Fifth avenue worthy of place in
museum, for it contains some of the
rarest examples of old French fans
of the time of Vatican; point lace
fans which hail from England, carved
ivory ones from China. sandal wood
fans that breathe the spiced air of
the Orient, fans from every part of
the world and almost every age.
They are kept in glass cabinets, and
some are so old, so frail from years.
that they have been mounted in fan
shaped frames made of ormolu, with
glass, back and front, so that their
beauty may not be hidden.-New
York Tribune
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-03
Astonishing Morning Costume.

Miss G.. is a beauty. with an enor-
nous fortune, a devoted family of
brothers and sisters and a host of
friends, but she has one fault, they
all agree, and that is over-dressing.
She came into town from her country
home the other day in a cerise broad
cloth princess frock, embroidered in
self-color and appliqued with a cut
out design of the cloth. Her hat was
OF cerise felt, with a large, curling
plume of darker shade ON one side.
and was draped with one of the new
fashioned black lace wells, the dot
ted centre variety, with deep lowered
border. 1t was punched up in the
back of the neck and held in place
there with diamond clasp. She
wore high, gold dog collar, stud
ded with diamonds, black pumps,
with gilt leather heels, and carried
a gold mesh handbag, incrusted with
brilliants. And all this in the morn
fng.-New York Tribune.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-03
The Eternal Feminine.

The fashionable woman on Fifth
Avenue and Broadway this season is
a sartorial paradox. You cannot tell
by looking at her whether it is sum-
mer or winter, raining or fine, morn
ing or afternoon. Her head, which you
might take to be reasonably Warm
under its natural protection of noun
famous pompadour, she covers with
a heavy fur hat or cap, a pound or
so of feathers and flowers and a lot
of little false curls. Over all these
she sometimes ties a long. thick au-
tomobile veil. What for?
Her poor little ankles, however,
are left completely out in the cold.
She wears her skirts quite as short
as she dares, her shoes as low as
her dancing pumps, and between
these two points there is a stretch of
bare skin showing through very
openwork stockings.
About her neck she wraps several
yards of lined and wadded fur; but
her arms from her wrists to her
elbows are bare save from a thin
covering of suede kid gloves. From
her waist line up she is usually in
cased in the tightest and warmest of
fur jackets, while about her limbs
blows a lightweight, much-pleated
skirt, which appears to be mainly
intended to let in the breezes. She
carries a hugh 1880 muff, large
enough for Gulliver's hands, but the
soles of her shoes are of paper
weight.
The burning question is, when she
is comfortable about the feet and
skirts, how does she feel with all that
blanket on her mead and shoulders?
And when she is just warm enough
about the head and shoulders, isn't
she aching with cold at the other
extremity? Or is 1t, after all, only
case of mental gymnastics?-N. Y.
Press.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-03
N8 FRHLS ]N
[AAFASHgOW&0l
9DyAlE0

Crochet covered and braid buttons
are very popular.
There are some combinations of
brown and black that are particular
ly modish.
A little v of white velvet at the
throat is a becoming touch upon one
of the dark, long haired fur coats.
The style of decorating with short
bits of braid or velvet straps termin-
ating in fancy buttons permits many
variations.
The soft draped tam crown of vel
vet or jetted lace is in evidence upon
some of the smart millinery models
of the season.
Those with whom the poppy design
is a favorite will find many lovely
ones among the silver gift things of
the season.
In new skirts there is a decided
preference for length of line effect
ed by pleats, panels, etc, in place Of
round and round trimmings.
There is no hard and fast rule as
to hair dressing now, and consequent
ly everybody is at liberty to select
the most becoming fashion.
Fancy buttons made by sewing
gathered lace to cover moulds, and
conferred by a jet or steel nail head
or a colored bead, ornament many
costumes.
Hats of fur are expensive in them
selves, and though they do not re-
quire a great deal of trimming, 1T
must be of a quality to correspond
with the fur foundation.
While gray and tan CATERS with
patent leather shoes are not In the
least unusual, white ones are a little
more so; however, they are very styl-
ish and make a stunning finish for a
dressy black costume
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-03
Government Salaries.

Is there any reason why the en-
ployees of the Postoffice Department
should be singled out among all
those in the government service for
increase in pay? Postmaster Gener-
al Cortelyou, in his annual report,
transmits to Congress the request
for such an advance. There is little
doubt that the ability of the coun-
try to pay, as we'll as the cost of liv-
ing, has greatly increased in the last
fifteen years, and that wages in the
government departments have not
even been raised proportionately
with those in private employment.
We believe thee letter carriers and
postal clearks need higher pay, and
should have it. But they do not need
it any more than do Uncle Sans
workingfolk in all the other divi-
Sions.-BOston Herald.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-03

writer comments on how easy Ameri-
can women find it to live here. He
makes the remarkable statement that
statistics show that in four years 152
American heiresses have come here
bringing $240,000,00O.
Paul Bourget, writing to-day in Gil
Bias on American women, says the
French can never understand that
wise innocence of American girls
which was illustrated in the remark
of one of them to him that the rea-
son that certain woman's husband
had gone astray was that his wife
did not know how to manage him
and the other woman knew how to be
seductive.
M. Bourget asked a diplomat tc
explain this characteristic of Ameri-
can girls. The diplomat answered
that they have a chaste depravity.
M. Bourget calls the answer severe.
Paris Correspondence of the New
York Sun.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-03
Toms Last Fire Run.

81 Tom the night horse of engine
mo 50, which has quarters in the
Fire Headquarters Building in East
Sixty-seventh Street, died in harness
on Wednesday night, after twenty
years of faithful service to the city.
lie was roam and was of powerful
build He loved the service, and even
4. In his old age he was as quick to take
his place in front of the engine at
the sound of the gong as either of
the two younger horses that pulled
the machine with him.
IT was this enthusiasm that caused
his death at the end of a run to a
fire.
Tom was the first to get under the
drop harness when the alarm sound
ed. The metal collar dropped to the
floor before the animal was ready to
receive It, One of the crew sprang
forward to pick 1t up, but Tom put
down his head, poked his nose under
the collar, and threw it over his neck,
and the fireman snapped 1t in place.
The alarm called the company to
Eighty-secpnd Street and East End
Avenue. Jack Leamy, the driver,
sent OF the apparatus with rattle and
a warning loot OF the whistle Tom
acted as though he knew that Fire
Commissioner Lantry was thinking
a*ouf retiring him for a younger
4pfse. The fire commissioner had
fafned of the horses long service
xo>n ftpt his nose just little. in
RAJ OF Jerry b. and Bull, his
- the engine went Gathering
Avenue The engine drew
hydranf At IS stopped
Ave a lurch and dropped
- One Of the crew wsQt