davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19

tFlrs; published in Daily Leader June
~, 1907.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
Territory Of Oklahoma, Logan coun.
ty IS:
Notice 70 hereby given that H. shus-
ter. has this day filed in the office 1f
the County Clerk. In and for said
county, his petition. asking that q II.
ccnse be granted him 70 sell al retail,
malt, splrituous and yinons liquors on
lot No. TO- in block No. 10, Fifth ward
town Of Crescent in said County and
Territory.
II no protest be filed before July 3,
1907. he VIII demand OF the County
Clerk of aaid County ihal petition be
granted and license issued as provided
by lay
Dated June II. 1907.
r. SHuSTRR.
Applicant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19
LOST AND FOUND.

AGENTS WANTED--In every town
and City in oklahoma and Indian
Territory to sell Leaders group Of
Delegates TO Constitutional Conven-
slon-msde from fins photograveur,
2ox28 inches. Retail price $500. Lib
sral commission. Address Immediate
" fer exclusive territory. J. r. Smiley,
Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19

Always do what yon are afraid to
do is ~high counsel for a timid adj
yertiser.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19
MALE HELP WANTED.

HAITED-Assnrs Tor NeR's book.
ina fl9ctice In Justice Courts OF Okla
hllfdT For terms address The Lead
teriar ArIe. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19

Going TO paint Rain Ss over sum-
ner is here The Lincoln paints
stand the tests, Arkansas Lumber
Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-19

W F orNrs WANTED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
street rrAmo Regulation.

For many years efforts have been made
TO close Fifth vonue 10 trucks during
certain hours. but because Of the number
and influence OF the public carmsn who
have opposed the plan none OF them has
been successful. At present the exclu-
sion OF this class OF vehicles could be
brought about only by legislative enact
ment either by the Board Of Aldermen or
at Albany, II the plan OF street TRAFFIC
regulation advocated by the Police De-
partment were adopted an administra-
tive order would be sufficient to accom-
plish IL.
It is not unlikely that such considers
lions as this will cause opposition to the
Bugher scheme for granting absolute
power over vehicular traffic. In spite of
the excellent work done by the traffic
policemen and the great benefits that the
city has received from their activity
there will be many who will hesitate to
indorse the conhding Of exclusive powers
ov r the pub ic highways TO one man.
Retail tradesmen will fear that the deliv-
cry Of goods may be made more expen-
oANO Huu AuOEO ulAlCuLJp uuCAu EtNOtD HhhA
the r employers will see the possibility
Of being kept out Of certain streets; and
liverymen. cabmen and the wne Of
private carriages n apt to resent the
oficid designation of routes by which
they are to reach their destinations.
Yet the present situation, resulting
from divided and conflicting authority,
is costly. bothersome and the cause OF
great delays which would be avoided
II the laying down and enforcement Of
rules Of the road were the charge Of one
set Of officials. properly trained to their
work. Serious efforts to regulate street
traffic in New York began only when
conditions had become almost intoler-
able. and the results should argue sue
cessfully for the extension Of the police
control. II will require time and hard
work, however, to induce the public to
give TO the police the power they want.
and the department will have to fight. for
every bit Of authority il gains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
THE JAMESTOWN WRECK.


WAaEkNoTon, Nov. ll-Ths dD6Gt e ehe
jamestown exposition Will not be fur from
e3.OO0.0o0. The total rsceipks from eneranoe
fees. aDaos for exhibits and from cOncassicns
aries VI 10 the date OF closing Wti beOnly
9 little more than Sl.0OO.OOo The buildings.
permanent and temporary. have COST more
than u. OoO.oOa There are ne lGurss 10 show
the number Of v~isitors. Admissions up 70
November I are reported a. some ls1so.0oO.
but this does not indicate the number Of via
ttors. Many attended for more than n day.
and probably many spent several days on
the grounds. IL would perhaps be fair to
guess that not far from COO. 900 people got
more or less pleasure from q trip 20 Hampton
Roads. IL 10 clear that in addition to the sum
appended by the visitors themselves more
than @ Q head must have come from
other SOURCES 70 nay for their entertain
Enenk. Barely more than 10 per cent. Of the
Government loan Of SI.OOO.OOO has been
repaid. This rest stand as q charge against
an utterly insolvene concern. Now that com
msnc can work no injury. II may be said that
the afair was slmost hopeless from Its begin
ming. It's very location was against &c. Had
10 not been that a visit to Warrington could
be- made on the way to or returnlnR from the
exposition. Il . probable that the attendance
would have been reduced by one-half.
Admitting all that has been derived from
@hN Nt0s - AAA1NAs NV ~
stands that II has been an unduiy costly form
OF entertainment and education. without the
aid Of the national Government the show
would have been impossible. Tho national
appropriation. In addition to the loan Of
o.. o 900. is reported as q $40. 600. For the
outlay q far better return, educational and
entertaining. might have been secured In
other way The experience should at least
be q warning TO Congress to hesitate before
encouraging other enterprises Of the kind
BY appropriations I'M loans. There remains
the question Of recovery Of loss and disposal
OF the property. II 10 difficult II not impos-
sible to zee h use 10 can be to any one
except the Government. With Fort Monroe
onlya few miles from II. the army has no need
Of IL. The navy could use 1t In q number Of
ways. and IL Is probable that no better dis
position could be made Of Il than 10 take IL
over for such use.
The effort which will probably be made
20 load the whole deficit on the Government
should be defeated both as q matter OF right
and as an object lesson to other communities
ambitious 70 hold exposltlons for purposes
Of local advertisement at the expense Of the
nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
Loeb to Remain at the wnl,e H,u..

WASHINGTON. Nov. r-Wiliam Loeb,
Jr.. Secretary 70 the President. 10 going
to stay at the White House for the FSst
Of Mr.. Roosevelt's administration. Before
the President e to Oyster Bay for the
Mr. Loeb were trying to get control o;
the Washington Railway and Electric COM
pany. with the object OF electing Mr.. Loeb
It's president. and Il was said that II thew
were successful Mr.. Loeb would retire
from, hsr present position IN Deoembcr.
IL was explained to-day in behalf OF Mr..
Loeb that even II his friends MANAGE 20
obtain a controlling interest In the COM
pany he would not leave President ROose-
welt to accept ofioe az their banda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14

II II we're not for the President ! believe New
Neytro and Ad,ona wouId hoIh he Ueu,ocratic
StAtes- GoVernov CURRY Of Nsc Aefko.
IL 10 c~onfounding to hear an ex-Rough
Rider enchanting in this way. IL vas in
those Territories that many OF the hardy
and ferocious spirits " no followed LEONARD
WooD and THEoDoHE ROOSEVELT into bat
tie were recruited; many OF them, IL not
all Of them who read and write, have been
honorsd with Office by President RoosE-
WELT; how. then. In the name Of common
gratitude. could the Territorialists fail to
vote a. citizens OF a State for anything this
Administration wanted?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14

II Mr.. BRYAN has his way no Democrat
who is 40 unfortunate or so wicked as
to be connected with a corporation will
be admitted as a delegate to the ma
tional convention. We know Of nothing
more pathetic in political annals than
the appea of Mr.. CHARLES X. LADD OF
Illinois that tho gold Democrats be al
lowed TO return TO the p rty and take
part in it's deliberations. This suppl
cation occurs in a letter which Mr.. LApD
has written TO Mr.. BRYAN:
The gold Democrats agree with us In every
thing but the money question. That question 10 not
now imminent. Then why not let them return
even II they do own stock In a corpOratIOn'"
Mr.. BRYAN has sternly refused to hold
out any mercy 70 the erring The gold
Democrats can go their way and take
with them the uncomfortable prof gates
who persist In retaining their stock in
corporations. He wants a convention Of
stockless men and would nOt bar even
the stockingiess. He will have no money
Of corporation origin in the Democratic
campaign fund. He would like TO lead
the Have Nots in battle array against
the HAYES, convinced that II everybody
who owned no corporation stock would
vote for him he coul not fail Of election.
Upon LADD he has already served notice
that the sin Of taking a retainer from
an Incorporated bushes disqualiies
him for admission to tho Democratic
convention.
The suggestion that Mr.. BRYAN retire
as a candidate in favor Of a Democrat
who might be elected he has rejected
utterly. By this time his terms Oughs
20 be understood: Nobody who did not
vote for him in 1890 or 1900 q be nomi-
mated by the Democratic party for Presi-
dent: no man who has been instrumental
in promoting. maintaining or fostering
corporations can be considered; no nan
shall be nominated without his consent:
he can think Of no one who has the nec-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14

claims for damages sustained by tho
goods in transit. The fine Of SSSO. 900
represented a penalty Of 5000 on each
count. Large az this sum is the hne
imposed by Judge LANpIs has led the
public to expect the imposition Of such
evere penalties In this class Of cases
that $3.50 900 seems comparatively mod
crate. In these days Of extravagant
u~tterances by public men in public life
we feel bound TO commend Judge WELL
BORN for the conservative and digniied
tone Of the language which he used in
imposing sentence. After declaring that
he was not convinced that the payments
by the railroad company to the shippers
represented the bona fide settlement OF
genuine Gains for damage to goods no
said:
am inclined to think that the defendants
underlying purpose was to foster on It's own lines
an Industry which would permanently contribute
90 It's trafnc. am satisfied that the evidence shows
that mo concessions we're Intentionally and syste-
maticsIly made. and Il Is hard to believe the defend
ant did not know that they we're unlawful depart
ures from the established tariff"
We suppose that no fine a be deemed
excessive as matter Of law where it's
within the limit expressly prescribed by
the statute authorizing the prosecution.
1t does not follow. however, that the i'm
position Of the maximum fine thus per-
mitted may not justly be subject to
condemnation in morals. In hundreds
Of our trolley cars running all over New
York appears a notice to the effect that
the offence Of splitting in the car is pun
ishable by a fine of $500 and imprison-
ment for one year; yet the infection OF
the maximum penalty thus advertised,
in the case of an offence against this
statute unaccompanied by any grossly
aggravating circumstances, would be
deemed most unjust in fact, however
warranted by law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
NIX. ROOSEVELT.
An nSclmnse &C MS Charactar ana . Prayer
for MA CMnnnDC.


To rms ED1ToR on TEE sUN-Sfv; The
hpsinens community revbits against inqniAl-
tDFlnl Investigations In support OF my Poll
oies. however ~nuo and lofty. instituted
By Mr.. Roosevelt and prosecuted by his
ileutenRnes In tho interest Of or In vtndicatlon
q them. rather than OF the square deals
which be often HniSintOrprets. HIS best
friends. those who personally have known
him from his youth. watched his career With
pride and satisfaction and have dared 10
advise him, agree that he IL absolutely honest
but unwlas. impuIsive. shrewd, ohsttnate
and impatient Of contradiction. Others who
have come into personal contact with him
assert cha he In deaf TO argument. many
times unreasonable. Sslf-oDinionatOd. re-
sorting TO invsctive with the ingenious skin
Of q litterateur In clOthlnG words with novel
applications. invenelng new epithsts and
misapplying old one
In his public utterances he deals In sound
ing phrases which stimulate the passions OF
the popular majority against the well TO do
CLASSES. tie does not 80 much look forward
to remedies as backward TO faults and pun
shment for errors Of the past. No admirer
OF his personality ever thought him a prudent
Statesman or . calm. judicious interpreter
OF the law. D0Gmaoic Ia his impulsive judy
ments, dictatorial to courts, yHries. legisla-
lures and conventions. fond Of oraeOry and
popular applause. he seems always 60 seek
the glare Of the limelight on the public stage
as well as In the r~etirement-if he ever re-
tires-Of his home. where he submtts 20 the
Gamers and has portrayed his skill asa horse-
man. Q Yoodsnnhn. q hunter Of beasts ana
birds and. 49, ne ts. a most excellent father OF
a large family
He fs picturesque rs q soldier IN rough rider
costume, as q horeeman ieaptng fences. a
hunter followtng the mounds, chasing Hons
and bears; In all manly sports ne 10 q spectac-
nier exampIe
His courage no one doubts. in the neld,
council chamber or on the platform ne Ia
ever the principal figure. bold, emphatic.
full OF violent gesture. irrepressible, attrsc.
He brooks no interference. seeks. no advice,
sends hos chief coun ciilors abroad ac critical
times. surrounds himself only by, councils
on young men VINO listen and are either silent
or meekly acqutesce " bis determinations,
or whose murmurtngs OF dissent are whispers
or asides, OF no weight with him or the public.
Indeed. he assumes 70 be and Is the entire
show Those who diner from him or do not
approve all his methods he promptly CLASSES
as MS enefnies.
IL is In . measure unjust TO Mr.. Roosevelt
20 assert that he is the unique cause OF IL all;
out 10 10 undeniable that ne has been ana 10
an important factor in the. grave concern
which pervade all honest business. enterprises
20 the other. He started the IRE which has
reached the condition Of confte grafton; has
Rdded fuel to the Names. instead Of trying 70
oonine them 20 proper limits. by reiterated
denunciatiOne and unnecessary threats.
Mr.. Roosevelt may believe honestly that
our national. commercial and domestic sins
can be expiated only through suffering and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
Emperor william In England.

That the grandson Of Queen VICTORIA
would receive at Windsor a cordial well
come from his uncle, King EDWARD VII,
was Of course to DO expected, as was
also the expression Of a wish on the part
Of the imperial guest that the cOse kin
ship between the house Of H~ohenzollern
and the house Of Hanover should be re-
Elected in the relations Of their respective
countries.
There have been times undoubtedly
when the peoples Is well az the sover-
eigns Of Britain and Prussia were knit
together by sympathy and friendship.
Throughout the Seven Years War the
eyes Of EDglishmen were fixed as eagerly
on the battlefie DIS of Germany as on the
Heights Of Alb aham, and or them
WoLF. himself was ON shone by FRED
ERIcK the Gil. at. who was upheld so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
TARIFF DISPUTE WIFE FRANCE.

That GOvernment's Counter PrspositIsa
Presented 20 the State Department.
WASHINGTON. Nov. I'm. Jusserand,
the French Ambassador, to-day handed
to the State Department tho counter PROPOSE
ton prepared by his Government 10 the
proposal Of the United States Respecting
a tariff arrangement between the two
countries or the expiration OF tho present
arrangement on December I next. The
character Of he unit proposal has not
been made public. In fact 10 has not been
examined by the State Department, and
before any further steps are taken ia the
negotiations 10 will be referred 20 the De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor experts
Tor examination and opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14

Board q RaueauGn Proposes 80 R00t Oue
the Married 0n9e.

UO0FM 81 GMnDAUOu rfopwsos 70 @SWs 49,
the Married 0Rse.
Yhe Rnard az EdAcatlco Eor after CUPID
- -c...n tnachar a~aIn ar lt~ meet
ana toe WomAn Ve1onar
tngyosteroay "nsn SevosnI
unents TO chs charter Wera &dopteo ana sent
20 the Charter Revision COMMITTEES. One
--o-,u.A -mendmor declares Tint II any
Somsn Sosoor ~~u.a - -.~,.n .-SnoII
lose her Joo. ~ Appnes 70 "oni~n phinO'-
Gals a. well aS teaohors.
Tha xrNptin1 adOpbsh other propositions
whlch M lY,cornOratad In the charter will
nS. p---s - rS,AsaeSon sIrnn-t ,rds-
pendent o. the CITY government 40 well
as the State. Az the boards annual az
Dsunaa ara a~unroachlnw IA. COO! 900 there
- -. ,.~srcs IctIrsutad IN ina move
~ 49, No.uS 1Is.A~ 80
ns"n,. = L 1,S S,.s .%s '"'''
There was an amendnoent. for Instance.
IN stva tha hoard norwer In an khe salariea
- s.w 90 ~eaoIr. cI.rk. and .,hor5I-
- ~ - -
nNDcs IN annltlVn 70 tS Ptr's"t Pv"Sf
over the salaries II the supevintsndents
ard other Insmbers of ths administration
KOrce. This argument was used.
srh. Roor5 ~ EJ,cation 4 m aeDayats
A"e Do~tA
corporstI'n' anG nenco " %Vefy tniPOrHtuC
that IL should have the power 90 tx SAL
arieN not only Of su-perintendonts. exam
lpars. nrIncionia and t.aoherH. hut alzo III
ali other onIc,.r. an 4 e-n,oIovse.Is
49, r..ss - 1 49,. ,As r.Sns-
Inc LAW ~ ~ nrssS ~ ~ 49,, lps W Mnl !.
80 ~ n.ns.s. sgcSnst ,nv ch.rss "S'
y Sns,T ,ssC ~snt. nowsr =, r,lect
s;tss sor sch,.oI. deci.rirs thst me nres-
~ aSsten. Svb.rs;n ths ccsnntroirI' a
cNscs h.s q Iot ~ sav shca,t n resulss I'm
Sslsv. "a has sre0srcrtIv harnaned thnk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
VOTING MACHINES.
ApDrOvinE opinion Frsm 0ns VINO Served
a. q watcher.

a. watcher.
To III EDITION OF The SUN-SiY: spent
election day In a New Jersey polling place in
which q voting machine was used. Comnar-
ing the average length Of time spent in vOt-
ing by each elector and the number Of COM
plaiHts made by electors with the correspond
ing incidents In booths In which ballots were
used l ind that there was nothing TO indi-
cate greater difficulty in casting a ballot on
the machine than in marking and dspositinR
In a box a slip Of paper. II 10 more dificult
to vote on a machine or on q blanket ballot
than II is with the old fashioned ballot, but
the machine Ia not harder to manage than the
New York ballot and is much easier than the
Massachusetts, paper vote.
Believing that every voter should be Obliged
to perform a separate act 60 register his desire
for each candidate. ! hin the machine should
be changed by eliminating the party levers.
Then the names OF all candidates should be
arranged alphabetically under the title Of the
ONCE FOR which they are running. and each
elector should be made TO press q button or
turn a lever to register his will for each Offce.
Perhaps the time will never come when this
will be required. but the adoption OF this plan
would uedouPtediy do much to force men to
When the polls closed at o'clock on Tues
day the election officers unlocked the back OF
and rsiocSed and seaied The machine 0r ne
teen minutes afteE the polls closed we knew
the vote for every candidate for every onlce.
There was no chance for dispute, no ODpOr-.
tunityto throw out ballots. no discussion over
marks. No one questioned the record, nor
could any one.
The reason men object to the ma chimes Is
because they are familiar with the on DER
ballot and refuse to be inst In the new
method. The same class objected when the
bla nket ballot was adopted N Massachusetts
and New York. Their objections did not
preserve the old system in those states.
They Will not Gust the voting machines from
Jersey. On the contrary the Rd va MIA Kes
OF the machine nre so many and 80 manifest
tnat IN time n IL bound to be adopted for
every voting precinct of the State.
BAYONNR, November n. WArcURR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14

A Heavy weight Ascension IN the 'TOs ne
called by One OT the UplIHted.

A Heavy weight Ascension IN the 'TOs ne.
called by One % the UplITted.
To THE EDITOR or THE sUE-sv: May not DIR.
Julian p. Thomas be in error In his statement In
tbs SUN OF November 10 that the trip lof his bal
loon POmmsrn from Philadelphia to The BronKl.
made In America with 80 much weight aboard"r
Thirty two years ago last April washin gton X.
Donaldson. Barnum's aeronaut, made his iO6th
ascension. taking with him sx newspaper men and
q stranger 70 them ali. 4 passenger whose queer
actions In mldalr suggested suicidal intent, IN I'm
preston that was strengthened a week later when
he was found In his once with a self inflicted bullet
wound In his head. The reporters represented tho
DAILY Cyaphir. Frank Leaflets. the Brooklyn Argus.
Ea0ls and Times and the Newark Advertiser.
The ascension wss from the old Capitoline
Grounds. Brooklyn. at about S o'clock In the afSer-
noon. The party drlited over Manhattan Island as
about Forty second street. over the HAckensack
Meadows and the RamapO Hills. and finally. after
q variety of adventures which cured everybody
aboard. except Donaldson. OF the baIlOonlng fever.
Il landed In q tree In MatsAew Newkrk's neId. In
the town of Montgomery, Orange county. Il had
been In the sir less than three hours. though II
seemed more like three years, and u Is doubtful II
Christopher Columbus experienced half the rapture
OF those pilgrims as they Skinned down and touched
dear old terra nrma again.
The combined weight Of the newspaper bunch.
the stranger. Donaldson. drag rope. ballast. basket
and refreshments was 2.5i0 pounds. according 70
DOnaldson's Ofncial statement. Farmer NewkTk's
place was only eighty miles from the Capit0llno
Grounds. nut an the balloon dew that day 10 trav-
elled about i15 miles. according 20 Donaldson
The Pommern appears TO have had sig persons
aboard. as compared with eight carried BY Donald
sons bag. DR.. Thomas gives no agures Of weight,
aud In their absence II would seem 10 be fair 20 let
Donaldson have tho credit az credit may be At.
tached 70 such Q performance, OF having lifted q
greater weight heavenward and lugged II farther
than any other man in America before or since. !
was ONE OF rHB UPLIRrKD.
BROOKLYN. November II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14
POST OFFICE CRAMPED.
Co nSress Committee See tho Conditions
for Themselves.

Co nSress COMMITTED See inc Conditions
Tor Themselves.
Senator N. B. Scott, chairman Of the
senate Committee on Public Buildings. and
Representative Richard Bartholdt. chair
man Of the corresponding committee In
the House. who are in this city TO investigate
the needs for additional postal facilities.
were the guests Of Postmaster Morgan
yesterday morning. Mr. Morgan took them
through the Post Once building and both
men expressed the conviction that tho
building was utterly inadequate.
The party went TO the Thirty third street
station and the two Congressman were
surprised hat more progress had not been
made. Congressman Bartholdt said he
would try TO rave more push put Into thu
work.
Postmaster Morgan told them that thu
main Post Once was too small, the new
buildings were still incomplete, and the
sub-stations were in~adsquately equipped
and crampod for space.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-14

And babes shall rule over them.

And babes shall rule over them.
He that is soon angry dealeth Foolishly.
Surely a serpent will bite without enchant-
ment and a babbler In no better.
I will take heed that I sin not with my
tongue.
Be thou not afraid when one is made rich.
Envy thou not a man Of violence.
Devise not a lie against thy brother.
Is wisdom driven quite from me1
And he said: Do &c the third time. And
they did it the third time.