davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
= SLAPS AND SLAMS s
HsRsMaMsnanansusEaEsn8m@Rla
Aristoer ratic LIttIs Village.

Aristocratic Little Village.
The Sulondhue whi2zers viii have
70 whiz into court and pag a special
( tax.--Oklahoma City News.
! Forecasts With Safeguards Out.
I In our opinicn this Is the crucial
+ hour with OKmulgee; we win either
90 forward or backward Okmulgee
Democrat
Plenty Of Peaches But Worms Scarce.
I Our official bugologist says taere
are plenty of peaches het the cold
weather has injured the orms.-Enid
! Wave.
We Are Willing.
Farmers should stop gambling ON
their crops .Fahvlew Leader.
Alright But "Toning" is Scarce.
Let us all tone up and talk for our
town Marietta Monitor
Not Allowed TO Visit Him.
The Ada Democrat objects to other
editors visiting any sort of place
whore he is temporarily located. de-
claring whose of the fraternity meets
with him will be polluted
Please Do Not Bleed.
Shawnee is to have new blood three
fa.tories desiring TO come here at
once Shawnee Herald.
Admits He Sees the Light.
There might be times when demo
Gratis will or would do right Waton-
ga Republican.
Large Capitalists.
Seven wealthy oil mon. combined
weigh, of 1900 pornds. visited Ok
mulgee, and the local papers referred
10 them correctly as large capital
lists"
Seventy ldeac Exploited.
Seventy school land lesseas were
here last night aud told what they
though oi'ihe school land question:
WcodWar1 Dispafch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06

The effort 90 have two state fairs in
this state viii not we presume. win.
but the more there are the merrier
lhev will be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06

half finished and no one found to crit.
icisc iha work. Il begins to appear as
~ lhe-frsL- Legislature was about what
was ordered lSi the body polltic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06

Five states Ia tho Union vest the
ltitle 20 all Wild birds and game ami
imals in The state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06

TWenty-six states IN their game
laws make Sunday q closed season for
hunting or killing birds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06

Alright But "Toning" is Scarce.
Let us all tone up and talk for oul
town Marietta Monitor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06

Thlrlysonr states require wdttpn or
verbal permission 10 mm on private
premises
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06

Concrete arches are being consid
cred III B0nalo for yiadnct construc
ton. saws Cement Age. dt was founl
that the metal girders used hereto,or
have become corroded by the gas frcu
locomotives which does not anec
concrete II is the conviction tha
much money would have been save,
had concrete been adopted long age
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06

shine. warmth aud wealth bringing
rewards here in the great Southwest
yet q land bnt commencing to yield r..
turns for labor. a land destined. at
no fnr distant date. either TO be the
siorchouse Of production and the home
OF the millions IN these United States
The story OF Wichita is the story of
the larger cities Of Oltlahoma in fact
the story 0f the Southwest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06
We Are Wiling.

Farmers should stop gambling on
heir crops Fairvisw Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06

The youngest nlountaineer who eyer
set foot on the Jungrau summit Is ida
Liechf- She is only 10 years old, and
Is the daughter OF the Junfrau rail-
way manager She was born and
raised among the Alps. and learned 10
climb like goat when hardly more
than an infant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06

The municipality OF Valparaiso is
about TO erect theater building with
a seating capacity of l,6o5 on the site
OF tho one destroyed by the great
earthquake OF Angus, 1906 IL is 70
be up 70 date, and as nearly earth.
quake and fire proof as can be built
Large quantities OF steel will be used
IN its construction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06
LARGE Capitalists.

Seven wealthy oil mon. combined
weight OF 1900 pornds. visited Ok
mulgee, and the local papers referred
to them correctly as large capital
lists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06

Seventy ldeac Exploited.
Seventy school land lesseas were
here last night aud told what they
hough ofsihe school land question
Woodward Dispatch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06

Admits He Sees the Light.
There might be times when demo-
Gratis will or would do right Waton-
ga Republican.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06

Plenty Of Peaches 5ut Worms Scarce.
Our official bugoogist says taere
are plenty of peaches hut the cold
weather has injured the worms. Enid
Wave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06

According to the latest reports, Nhe
coming harvest promises well in Chill.
Especially Is this true OF wheat and
barley. The late heavy rains have
left the pastures IN fine shape, and
stock is looking much better than
usual, which hai the effect to lower
The price OF meat materially
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06

ShattucA claims the comfy seat win
be located there on nor at all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06
- - = p :. n y - -
WISE AND
OTHERWISE

Measuring ten feet six inches, an
octopus while being ltued at Toora-
din. Victoria, twined a tentacle so
lgmly around he foot of one Ct its
captors that the membrane had TO be
cut to free the man.
Previously all Canadian coins were
minted IN London, but since November
they have been turned out at the o.
tawa mint The profit. which Is now
nearly half million dollars. viii ac-
crne to the Dominion government.
With an area cf 100000 square mnes
rich Ia mineral and agricultural re
source a population of a little over
100000, and a present foreign trade
of but about S2S .000. GOO per annum,
Colombia is necessarily a country Of
great possibilities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06
Not Allowed TO Visit Hin.
please Do Not Bleed.

I TIJdsE Do INUl DICGus
Shawnee is to have new blood, three
7 ia tories desiring 10 come here at
once Shawnee Herald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06

Granite still expects that penitentt
airy to aid in moving a notch from her
present basis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06

In our opinicn this Is the crucial
hour with Okmulgee; we win either
90 forward or backward. Okmulgee
Democrat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-06
Forecasts With safeguards out.

tc whiz into court and pay s specia
tax.--Oklahoma City News.
The sun., 1908-10-16
WRONGED HUSBAND FORGIVES.
Gives wife 10 Girlhood Lover After
Hearing HIS Sorry Tale.


PETERSBURG Ind. Oct fisherman
Kline. a wealthy farmer Of this county,
returned from a man hunt in Arkansas
yesterday with a strange story.
Mrs. Kline deserted her husband some
weeks ago and IL was supposed that she
had gone to join a man named McArnold,
to whom she was enga ged when 10 years
old. but whom she did not marry because
of oppo sition by her parents.
Kline found his wife near Pinkney,
Ark. and she confessed that she had
Joined MoArnold. giving as reason that
his wife had recently died and left a
family of, three small children. She said
MoArnold was very poor and when his
story had come to her through neighbor
In this county her old love returned and
she had determined to join him and be a
mother to his children.
Kline, still determined to kill McArnold
went TO his farm and introduced himself
as a stockman. He found his rival lv-
! ng on a poor, rocky farm with only few
head Of stock. MoArnold became conf
dental. told how he had lost his wife and
how two weeks before the youngest child
had died for want Of proper attention.
The story 30 worked upon Kline that
he revealed his identity, gave McArnold
some money and came back home without
any blood on his hands.
Il went 10 Arkansas with murder in
my heart said Kline as he stepped from
the train, but when ] heard McArnold's
story and saw how badly he needed a
mother for his children / thought II they
loved each other he needed her worse
than do. but l tell you when gave her
up parted with every thing that held
dear in this world
The sun., 1908-10-16
OBITUARY..

Louis A, Martin. ST.. fol, many years one
OF the best knqwn hor9losists In New fork ,
Bloomfield Bloc street. Hoboken. He was born
In Geneva. Switzerland. on April ~. 1885,
and came 70 America In 1855; ne was
Hs Watch importer M and watehm sEsr for more
Martin aaT NH had been a resident Of Hoboksp
Regiment H f' on Col. Le dsll's staf ip eivii war
times and recruited and drilled soldiers for
the front. He was one OF the founders 9f
Doc body e'siiA viii be cremated there. Mr.. Martin
is survived by his wife and two sons. Louis
A. Martin. ". professor OF mecns5iGs nan y.ai al
Ire Iron a Works Of New York city.
William Seward vanbroekiin. one of the
Leading knit Eoods 10 as
at his home in Amsterdam OF ACUTE indi,,
gestion. at the age OF 90 years. He entered
a the Init goods of 10
lin 4 Slower Company. knit goods concern
In Apsterdam' ME HE was w inrS director OF the he
town and the Amsterdam Fire Insurance
Company OF Montgomery county. He was
Republican IN politics ana had served as a.
Amsterdsm He is survived by his. wife
and son, his mother. who is "a years OF age.
and three brothers.
citizen Of Brooklyn, died on Wednesday
at his home. sos Monroe street, in his sixty
seventh year. He was appointed member
OF Brooklyn by Mayor Low and served for
eight years. He was secretary OF the COM
mittee for the Improvement OF Negroes
In New York and was an inventor. He was
formerly active In Republican. politics, but
In the present campaign was lined up with
the Democratic party. He is survived by
The Rev. Nathan NJ. Sherwood. who was
for several years pastor OF the Second
Presbyterian Church Of Elmira and subse-
gational Church In Jersey City. died on
Wedpesday at his home. 5e2 Bergen street,
BROOKLYN, In his sixty-ninth year. He
leaves daughter.
Thomas E. O'Brien, who was formerly
active In Democratic politics in Brooklyn
and served several terms as supervisor
Of the Sixth ward, died on Wednesday at
his home. Tsii Third avenue He leaves
widow.
The sun., 1908-10-16
TURNED A CONGRESSMAN OUT.
superintendent Hustled II, Wayne Parker
From Game Preserve Near West Orange.

superintendent HuSue0 IL, wayne Parker
From Game Preserve Near West Orange.
WEST ORANGE, N. j.. Oct. 14.-Con =
gressman r. Wayne Parker Of the Seventh
district, whose home is in this town
had an amusing encounter early this
morning with one Of the Essex County
Park superintendents, who hustled the
lawmaker unceremoniously out Of the
game preserves Of the South Mountain
Reservation just back Of the First Noun
tain here. Although Mr.. Parker pro-
tested and told the man who he was,
the latter, either not believing him or
bound to do his sworn duty under all
circumstances, would not listen to him.
The Congressman makes a practise
Of riding out in the early morning. and
to-day as usual he was astride his favorite
saddle horse and turned into the reserva-
tion from South Orange He had with
him a hunting dog which scurried through
the rye field maintained by the COM
mission, scared up birds and rabbits
and had q merry time OF 1t.
The superintendent. Charles s. Smaller,
saw what was going on and marched up
to the horseman.
'Here, here. you'll have to beat itl'
this reservation. and you have no bust
ness hunting here
Il am not huntingl' exclaimed the
Congressman, 'and. by the way, do you
know who am?"
1T makes no difference to me who you
are was the answer. AIf you don't
get out Of here and be quick about It
I'll have to arrest you"
Mr.. Parker decided in favor OF
discretion and beat it,
The sun., 1908-10-16
FOREST FIRES BURN TWO TOWNS.
Flames sprins Up simultaneously nj
Many Places In Michigan.

Many Places In Michigan.
DETROIT. Oct. 15.-Forest fires have
broken out at many places in northern
Michigan, almost simultaneously. Two
villages, Metz and La Rocque, few miles
apart, in Presque Isle county. were de-
stroyed this afternoon, utterly wiped Oh
the map. The inhabitants escaped on
special trains sent in through the flaming
forests.
Half dozen other villages are threat
ened The cities OF Alpena and Cheboygan
are also in danger.
No resident OF the burning districts
has been hurt, 80 far as known. but one
man was killed and another seriously
which was the direct result OF the fire
The smoke prevented the engineers Of
the trains from seeing each other until
too late to prevent collision.
Reports from the north say the fires
are the worst Of the season. The flames,
which burned intermittently for weeks,
were extinguished by rains, but there
has been two weeks drought in the north
half OF the State and the woods are as dry
as they we're before the rains.
The village OF Foster City is surrounded
by fire the second time this year. A few
weeks ago 1t barely escaped. Koss, near
Escanaba, asked for a fire engine this
afternoon and a Chicago and Eorthwes-
tern train was sent up with apparatus.
Early this evening the woods south
Of Alpena were burning at the very edge
of the city.
Reports from Escanaba, Calumet, Al
pena, Bay City, Traverse City, Macki-
nav City, Millersburg and other points
all tell OF fierce fires.
The sun., 1908-10-16
NAB 4 BRONX FIRE MARSHAL
TWO GREEKS SAY HE cor $50
BLACKMAIL FROM THEM

Using subp9nas 10 Fire Headquarters
After Fires for which They sought
to Collect InsuFanee-MaEkod Money
and Q Box OF Candy Taken From Him.
Charles o. MaoCarthaigh, an assistant
fire marshal, was arrested yesterday on
q charge OF attempted extortlon made by
two Greeks. d. Moskris and X. 0ianaka-
kos, who run a candy store at 27o5 Third
avenue. They went to the District
Attorneys office yesterday morning and
said that MacCarthaigh had tried TO
shake them down for $50.
About two weeks ago there was a fire
In party wall between the candy store
and grocery store. Last Monday there
was another fire in about the same place.
The Greeks told Assistant District Attor-
ney Krotel that MacCarthaigh came to
them the day after the second fire and
told them they were foolish to start
two fires in the same place. Each time
the Greeks had put In claim for insur-
anoe. the last for 81. .000 and they said that
MacCarthaigh told them that they would
have to testify about their assets and
liabilities and might be arrested. He
asked for $50. they said. and said that
for $50 he would sign the papers and they
could get their insurance.
MaoCarthaigh gave them a subpoena
TO appear at Fire Headquarters, they said.
but when they gave him SIS he tore up
the subpoena. He called again on
Wednesday. they said, and told them he
couldn't wait any longer for the other a25
and gave them q subpoena TO appear at
Fire Headquarters yesterday morning,
but said he would have the proceedings
put over IL he got $40 this morning. They
telephoned to him yesterday saying they
we're going to Brooklyn to get the money
frnn friends and would have It at o clock.
He said he would be at the candy store at
that time.
Detectives Flood and Rayens of the
District Attorneys Office were waiting
across the street. The Greeks had two
$40 bills marked, but they say that Mac
Carthaigh demanded s25 and insisted
that Il he didn't get 1t he would arrest
through their cash drawer and found
two 81 bills and So In change, which they
added to the 800 In marked money and
gave the whole thing to MacCarthaigh.
Thereupon MacCarthaigh called for
90 cent box Of candy, which he got. and
walked out The Greeks say he tore up
the subpoena he had left with them and
marked o X after their names in book.
The detectives grabbed MacCarthaigh
and say they found the money on him.
he said he would explain everything.
he has been the fire marshal In charge OF
The Bronx for more than O year.
The detectives took not only the money
from him but also the box Of candy.
MaoCarthaigh was locked up at Police
Headquarters.
The sun., 1908-10-16
FOUR MAYORS OPEN A BRIDGE,
II Being the New Highway From Pelham
Park TO City Island.

Four Mayors met yesterday afternoon
at the opening q the new Pelham Bay
bridge over Eas lester Bay in Pelham
Mcclellan, who bned the bridge; Mayor
Warren OF Yonl rs. Mayor Raymond OF
New Rochelle I'd Mayor Howe OF Mount
Vernon. All made speeches.
The new bridge, besides improving the
driving facilities OF Pelham Bay Park
and giving easier access to City Island
makes better road communication between
Westchester and Manhattan, The road
to the north Of 1t joins at New Rochelle
the old Boston post road.
The bridge is Of reinforced concrete.
1t has lift bridge which permits the
passage OF vessels. The roadway is wide
enough for four teams abreast. and there
are two .passageways Tor pedestrians
besides. The bridge, contracted for by
Commissioner Stevenson, was designed
by the engineering force OF the Bridge
Department and was built by the Goodwin
Construction Company. The cost was
approximately S500.0OO.
The sun., 1908-10-16
AIRSHIP CLASS AT COLUMBIA.
One Student Only in II Now. but He's
After Q Degree in Aeronautics.

After Q Degree IN AerOnautics.
Grover Cleveland Looming, who re-
ceived the degree of Bachelor Of Arts
from Columbia University last June
after only three years study. gave signs
then Of being a precocious youth. Now
in all seriousness he is taking up the
study Of airships with the ultimate OBJ
ject OF obtaining a graduate degree in
aeronautics. 1t will be the first Of its
kind ever to be granted by Columbia or
any other university, but the Columbia
authorities are confident that it will not
be the laat. They figure that II Grover
Cleveland Looming Is successful In his
study Of airships a school Of aeronautics
will soon be established and made a
regular department OF the university.
Professor c. c. Trowbridge Of the
physics department, who has had narrow
escapes when his enthusiasm over the
construction Of wings led him to test
them himself instead Of fastening them
to the dog out on the farm, was interested
in Mr.. Looming from the start. Prof.
Trowbridge found that Mr.. Looming had
some ideas on airship construction that
had never been aired. Together they
solicited the aid Of Prof. William Hal
lock, head Of the physics department,
whose only attempts at navigation have
been on sea,
Prof. Hallock was finally won over
and Mr.. Looming registered for number
Of brand new courses that have never
been listed in the catalogue. They de-
manded a lot of individual study and
dealt mainly with the historical side of
airship construction. Prof. Trowbridge
had gone over all the ground before and
he thought that when MIR. Looming be-
came thoroughly saturated with the sub
jeot it would be time TO begin the prac-
teal side Of the work.
So far there have been no experiments
in flying, They are expected TO begin
now in a very short time, however, and
before long it is expected that Mr.. Loen-
ing will be seen circling the dome Of the
Columbia library.
When heAsubject has been thoroughly
mastered and Mr.. Looming feels himself
capable Of starting career he is going
to write thesis on the Automatic Sta
bility OF Airships.' He is a modest youth
and naturally does not wish to discuss
his theories. but he did 60 so far yesterday
as to say that all that Is needed to make
the airships Of to-day perfectly reliable
is self Awarping' device such as one
finds in the wings Of flying bird.
The sun., 1908-10-16
|. n MU5EARELLI Z sUtcipE.
Adventurous French Writer Shoots Him.
selG-Had Been Depressed.


Antoine MuEsarelN. teacher and
translator and author Of many books In
French and English, who wrote under the
name Of Jules Cesar Venoeslas Ermeni-
glide, shot himself dead yesterday morn
Ing in bis apartments on the top floor Of
As6 West iSoth street. The police decided
that his death was brought about by q
At Of despondenoy that had lasted for
several weeks.
Muzzarelli shared bis apartments with
a friend. Alphonse Fabre. and the only
the formers valet. MuzEaTeiii had been
living apart from his wife and child, who
are In Salt Lake City.
Muzzarelli and Trains arose early
yesterday morning. The former sat
In front Of the Gage OF parrot he had
taught to talk French. When Traina,
letter that had been brought TO the house
MuzzareW was saying to the parr OF:
-How do you feel to-day. Polly! Your
master Is not very well, He is very
unhappy to-day
When he was returning to Muzzarelli's g
apartments Traina heard the parrot
screaming. He found Muzzarelli lying
temple. He was dead when surgeon
got there. -.
According to his biography. supplied
oopiously to who's Who Antoine
MuzzarelH was born In Angouleme.
France. in 1S47. and was graduated from
the University Of Lyons, whore he studied
civil and military engineering. Later
he was graduated from the Eoole Centrale
des Arts ct Manufactures of Paris. He
entered the engineering corps OF the
French Army In 1897 and served through
the Franco -Prussian War. being wounded
at Coulmiers, near Orleans. He also
fought against the Communists and
twioe was Imprisoned by them.
He was later sent to Chile and Peru by
the French Secretary Of War as war corre-
spondent, and became a politician with
Gambetta. being president of the demo-
cratic committee in Paris under Mcmahon.
He was arrestedand imprisoned for PUBLIC
political manifestations in Paris In 1879
and the next year came to this country
For his services in the cause OF education
he was made an Officer d'Academie in
1895.
He was a councillor Of the Alliance Fran
caise. was a thirty-third degree Mason
and vice-president of the Universal SUI
preme Council Of the Scottish Rite. He
was married In Salt Lake City In 1898 to
Mary Prescott Brandow.
Muzzarelli wrote books on political and
historical sub jects, edited several volumes
Of French classics and had been a oontribu-
tor to magazines and newspapers.
The sun., 1908-10-16
SUFFRAGIsT CONVENTION.
The National Association Begins II
Session In Buifalo.

Session In Bumalo.
BUFFALO. Oct, i5.-The fortieth an
nual convention Of the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association opened
here to-day. The Rev Anna H. Shaw,
the president, In her annual report said:
I'VE believe that the ballot in the hands
Of women will help to bring about the
better times, and it is because we be-
lieve this that we are banded together
in the service of our country. our God and
the most truly American organization
in the world.
The days programme consisted prin-
cipally OF addresses Of welcome by vari-
GUS women's organizations
Mrs. Rachael Foster Avery OF Swarth-
more, Pa, in q summary OF the work OF
the international Woman Suffrage Asgo-
citation said that thousands Of women
are working for the ballot all over Europe.
Finland has twenty-six women seated as
members Of Parliament. In Italy women
are registering and trying to prove their
right TO full citizenship in the courts.
The women OF Turkey are casting aside
their wells and taking advantage Of the
uprising Of the Young Turks.
81 should not be surprised declared
Mrs. Avery, If the Turkish women are
to be enfranchised before we are.
The sun., 1908-10-16
LIFE SAVED BY A KICK.

Brakeman Breaks Mans Ribs Getting
Him From In Front Of Train.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa. Oct. I5.--A kick
which broke two OF his ribs saved the life
of Charles Marshall OF Carbondale at the
Delaware and Hudson station to-day
and he is now In a hospital for treatment
instead Of In a coffin.
He was standing on the track and did
not notice a locomotive approaching or
hear the warning shouts OF Brakeman
William F!sanery, who vas On the rear
bumpers.
Unable to warn him OF his danger Flan-
side, sending him sprawling clear OF the
tracks but breaking two Of his ribs. Be
fore he was taken to the hospital Marshall
thanked Flannery for saving his life.