davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-03-19
GOES to Sisters House.

When the revenue cutter came along
side the Adriltic Madame Could. her
sons and the French priest We're on
the upper promenade deck. and waving
TO Mr. Morse.
Madame Gould has improved greatly
I'm appearance since her last visit to
America, four and a half years ago,
ana seemed in fine spirits She Wore
"A dark felt hat with wide brim and
with brown veil about it; dark
checked cloth skirt and a blue velvet
jacket.
Al the pier the party was met by
Mrs. George Gould and Miss Helen
Could. and entering an automobile
drove away to Miss Helen Gould 5
residence, No. 80 Fifth avenue, where
they will remain for the greater part
of their visit Of two months
In the reception room of suite II Mime.
Gould presented the three little boys to
The Evening World reporter and each
OF them bowed in typical French fashion
and gravely shook hands.
II expect to remain two months said
Madame Gould. II promised my sister
Helen when she visited me year ago
| would come to see her, and | shall be
with her at her house in Fifth avenue
all the time / am in the country, with
the exception OF the time | spend talk
Ing the children to Niagara Falls, which
they are very anxious To- see. With thlt
exception. | shall not 20 out OF Nov
York
The evening world., 1908-03-19
is DELIGHTED TO BE BACK:
HEART WAS ALWAYS HERE
Will Spend Five Months at Home of Helen
Gould and Leave New York Only to
Take Little Castellanes to See
Niagara Falls.

Nine Could who arrived from France to-day on the Ariac
White line with her three little sons denied engagement
to her former husbands cousin, Prince Ilele de Sagan
-" not and do not intend become engaged any one" sl,
said Il have had enough OF married life
Gould that being the title given by the French courts
when she secured the divorce from tile Count De Caseane booked
the list Mrs Miller but the additional passenger list
registered "M Anna Could three little sons were
listed Mr. on DE CaStelne Mr. Georges DE Castelne and Mr.
Jay De CaSelane. 5#N
The evening world., 1908-03-19
MILES ARRIVES
TO PLAY GOULD

BOSTON, March l9,-Eustace II.
Miles. former worlds court tennis cham
plon, arrived here on the steamer lvernln
from Liverpool, to-day, accompanied by
Peter Latham, the well known profes-
sioual player, During his stay in the
United states Miles hopes to play JAY
could the present title holder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
Hampbcre's 9Sertbrioignn9.

NngebIiHc @rieie Der 6rou Belle
@unneB. &crbGr Der GntIo.
ltung@5cnGcn 10 5icm!id) becn0ct.
2oporte, Sno, u. Noocmber.
- $m Ero5eB gcgen &foO &bcrr
lpegen G%rutor0ntg ser W~ioiienmorOc.
rim 6rou @cle @unueB mo ibrCr
Orei &in0cr iebte Sic &erthcioiglmg
bic 9eibrmQun9 oon 9eueiamoterioI
}ur GntIoitlmg ibrc3 Hlienten tort.
llnteroefien mcrOcn 2nitrCnglnIcn
gemoht, Die Ycrion SIT crmitteln
uclde Gin SGreiben pcrioBt lat, mel
dies Dem %crtbciOiQer Mor0en 5llges
ganacn lit, bic llntcrid)rt't nTrult
ReQe @umncb" tr0gt mo ertl0rt,
oIcic mcr6e in O}ihiQou Sin inter
cincr bcitimmt anQc9cbcncn gl0rclic
Ut iin0Gn icin. Ger @rief idlicbt:
Ncm Sic pcriltbelt, MIDI gu Yer
hnitcn, miro Is &bncn Oo3 ScDcl
%toitcu. @omncn Sic rnt 10 llbr 30.
aonumen Sic oaein uuO irogcn Cir
nab 6rou McGomel,"
&m 2oltic 0ca Cages lieB Ger Nidls
ter cine &nlric IN Den &crbnn0hun1cu
cintrctcm neil Ger 3GlBc Or. @oiuc3
crit ip0tcr bier ciptrciicn fam. Nb.
gcicbcn Don Der &crucbmmg 0icic2
3cllgclL meldcr 0oriiber ouaioNct
ioll, OoB cr Strpfniu mo 2%lricnit I'M
0logcn 2(nOrCm NeIgctcin'9 mo
5meicr &in0cr Der 6rml @umcB gcs
im0en Bat, 6cihloB Die &crtbcioi-
arltg ibrc @cmeiaerbebung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
SudImnHcridjaocn am Enuamnfmnl.

Banana, 81. Noucnlber. -
Goa nAoltrnol" melbet, HoB ourh
zen Itnrfcn )tcgen lester Noht Ser
@otuu.9 omm, mcld)er 10 SUB iiber
Dem Me~ercsipieael gebott luurOc, ser.
tort mor0eu lit. Sin So SUB Iongcr,
30 6llB b%reiter mo 10 6uB bober
(beil OcS Gommc@ lit 10 ticl III oic
Groc 8cluntcn, Dab cr ilberbmIpt
nid)t mebr ii6cr Iciuc llnl0cbung Der
1usragt. Ger 6luB Gbo9rca lit ilber
sic llfer gctretcn un6 bat Die Giien-
babngcleiic, sic H1lnlpItntion ulO Die
Seiten Der Sd)lelliC inter @oiicr &C.
icbt. Der llniall ioll lid gar5 in Der
9tdbc Der Stclc j%ltgetrngen bo6cn,
no fiir3lih 9ohrun9en ungcblih 0oS
6cblcn zines %gcci8!etcn uotiirltden
6ln0umcnta ergobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

'cr bi@ber mluuterbrodct ongeb0rt
bot. 1860 crbiclt 6Gdc icinc ~or0enttis
die Rrofeiillr.
NeueS Sbeater in Stutts
ri.
&6uig &tlbalm bon @iirttcm6erd
bat mlnme6r OCu Neubau oc5 Sol
tbcoterS IN Stuttgart nod Dem Gnt-
plrf oe3 &roieiiora @ittmonn in
N}iindcn onbefoblen. @ittmonn. Scr
@rbouer 0eS Nrin3regcntcn- EbcutcrS
IN Wiin6cn, bate, ipie Dor Monats.
iriit gcnleIoct, Den criten YrciS fiir
0cn pom i'm untcrbrcitcten 4lan cr.
hultcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
Baltimore Gis g..
Sabrrs'Scrfaai num Tferben uno
MauleIelu.

llnferr cation 1T borilber nlo mir iueroer
oerfanten, bis mir bic 5abi nuierer 3ugibiere
aif ben Winteretat aebrnbt b1bcn. 3tr it1deli-
fellter hnterfhieo. meldes 4iero ooer W1anl'
elel mir oeriuniel, bd mir ciief .Brets tir
teoes anpcfcet bdbea nno luir Dem Silnfe. feline
WnDi laifen, bis MIR Die 31bl lbrtg bletbt, bic
iotr 5i iiberniuterl 1ebcilIet. vs. .ltilo ales
cute, aceIinldiiiirie 9biere. bic mir tfr uniere
Gtsipaget beluet bdben. 'gtnBeroem Glide
Sutfb %enpferoe. bon ~unferen Geeitten ee'obrelL
Die ausge6eibnete Sdmiiteilpferoe nheebeH iplrs
ben, ga tic ruhig mo itdoteepnbrt iiro. glubers
Dem 5tuei Wldbren. Die id, leit iptr. tie 81, ges
eiln Der Sniion fnufter,. ulS irnatt9 %eriutelen
bdben; paiien febr ant fir Die Sarni.. S9er
Gil Gaar outer MunleIel oner Gteroe i1r Die
Sarm. SeffGttss ober 5nnliIienaebrait npibig
bat, Die an od5 alima ~aefpobit. einaefdbreit
uno ftnoteeipDbnt liuo fam so @1roSenI lparert,
menfl or In unierem Siaa 5oripridt.
9. :. - Winlt funlrle getdLigft nint mad
unfercT Sauptoiirenu, od oe it ncrfdlieftoeu
There lilr i'm etai Nr. 2 In
Nr. 2223-227, Ecarl.S trafc,
eefauft perben toiner,, orei 9anfereebiert MIRO.
Id hon Der Weftss'uiiin 'Sirube. iobe Dem
2eIiiefons Miarit. no infer @eit1fisfiibrer.
Gerr 9insipen. iintinniri III mo hotlieJe Nuss
finIt alien &dufIufiiaen eeben iuirh. Seniis
aenne 3eii Ann Grobiren eincs iehen GferoeS
ooer Mauleitls acge5en. Sa9 a,nnliium III 6ur
Snipettion ein9e!Gben. (Gtt2s, lDtib))
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
S0iStetc icinen Batter ourdD Stcin-
iuiirf.

@u|5leton, ga, -. Noucmbcr.
- &obn Ntnfle, JIM, pom Upper
2ebigb itcltc iih Den 9cb0rOen mo
geitnn0 cin cr bnbc ben Stcin 9euors
icn Ourd meldcn III lester @ode
Ser 5oo ieinea Goter5 bcrbeigciiibrt
lpuroc. Der irr1gc @intIe, mcldcr
icitgcboltcn mnroe, iogtc aus, icin
Gotcr lei am 6. Nopemtbcr Don Der
Nrbcit nod @ouie 9efommen mo
bobe Den lcbten Collar, Der i'll &all't
mar, an lid genomntelt, nm @biafep
Ut t%oltien. Gam babe er Die Seini-
gen nniBhnnbclt. @inflc, iun., babc
oorn Elm Stiid Safltein nod ieincm
Goter gcporien mo Oieien an ocn
aopf getrcifcL cincn Sd)GoeIbrltd)
perilriofcnb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
SgndumurS III MiIiiiiippi.

&of on, Miii., 24. '9topember.
- Ter Ne9cr ". A%noerion, Den man
I'M @eroodt bate. @ill Mad. Der
Gtc9cr. III leii. Der an lebtel 6rei'
tag bci Nclabutdic ciitell pcrbredert-
id}cn Angriif mi Elm 16 Snbre olteS
meiBcp M1oden Nantens Mpera, &c
modlt bat, lit 0eitcrn 9[6ello bel 9ror'
Oon bon elmer SherifIslnonnldd't er'
id)oiicn morocn. Gr por diir9efors
bcrt moroerl, lid, 5t eraebcm lief nber
oopoli. @oitucrncltr NocI bot cine
NcIohnMng Don $500 iiir olc Ncllnoh.
lie M0d'a ultagciebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
Mud in Wiidjigan &inocrpcit.

Detroit, N}it., p. Nopcm6cr.
- Girfo 100 nit Moltl- II. @Iouen-
ieltd}c infi5irtc Stiid Ninopicb lultr.
0cil bette chi iiini 6nrn1cn in Sipo'
ria Iomnibip rntocft. Gic Sbicrc
mcr0cn leid)loGtct merbcu. 0r. II,
:. Mclpim pom ollnitco Stotca @l'
rcou Of Nnintol >Sil0nItrp," miro
hettc Nod)t bier onlorgeL I'M nit
Ncrtrctcrn ser Stootarc9icrutg ilbcr
0ic Sodllnlc 81 conicrircn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
Srei &nbubeoicnltctc gct0Otct.

Gcterborp, Snt., u. 9tuu. -
@ci Nurtton Sanction an Der conuoi.
idcn Hnciiics@obn itieb ati cincnl
Scitcngeiciic Cit nit 5mci %ofomoti.
ben %bcipamnter 6rod)tjna nit elmer
2ofomotiuc 5uiammcii, Die an elmer
~oifcnen Mcidc Dem 6radiJl9 I'M
@cgc itono. Grei AngtiteQtc oeS
Irnd)t5rae5 tnnen mrs Scbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
NJ Clterciin l}nnfinn q.

Ectin9, 81, 9}oo. - Die critic
3%lncrl0ni0c WtclOmg ii6cr Die W}clt-
terci in NonfinQ lit bier cin0coolt.
gen. Cine Nottcric @(rtiQcric II. cine
ShNpo0ron &opuQcrie. I'M @un5en
nlht mcbr ais 800 W}onn 6attcn Iid,
om 10. rs. W}t9. in cincm ultcn Sort
pcrihon5t mlO ii6 ais Ntclltcrcr er
Hart. Sic moreu IN Tolgc Der YrO
p0Qun00 elmer NnjuhI rcpolttion1rcr
Ngitutorcn mibpctauiiat ~geporoen.
Cine &eile mjocricgten tic lid mitGr-
lolA. Nl9 abcr Elm &unonenboot an.
tam 0na ibrc Eoiition bcihoG, mod
ten lie lid ulIf Ole Glltd)t. SGmmtlifc
lonitigen &rtppcn, bis olrf 5pci flei.
ne Nbtbcillu1gcrL %bcfonOen ii6 ultBcr-
balb Scr 8orniion bel ben Mnn0pern.
Nicic Gruppen itn0 lett hilltcr ben
iIiihtiaen Nebclen Der.
(SpGter.) Sic Sudblooe 5t
Aontin9, no om 10. Nopcntber cine
Nicltcrei Ser dineiiiden 3rltppcn
Ut@brod, lit be0enflidl. Stroben
t0mp'c bobcn ltott9efunocn ut0 eilt
lbciI Der mtSmdrti9cn 9emohner
lut)tc 3uiludt oili cinenl britiihcn
&onOncnboot. Nlth elm 0elltideV So
loncn6oot lic4t i'm 0ortiQc1 Nafen.
Die ontcritanii6cu @eluobner 6ottcn
ebcnfullS I'M Elm &onpncu6oot 5l III
rem Sd)lttc criltdt olcjn IN 9lnbc-
trodt Der bon Der dlinciiihen Web0r
sc AcAcbcncn &criidcrungcn lpur0e
bic GriiialtnH beS @ciltdl@ nidt fir
n3tbia crodtet. Die McQicruug Der
lpridt iebt nlleS WfGqlihe, INN Die Be
lor0nilie Der NllSldnoer SIT bcidluid,z
ti9cn. Gle e~inbeiutiide Nreiie beiltet
al, OoB bic MiiiioltGre fir oen 9lll0-
brllt) perontluortlif, leielL olcin Die
Nngobc lit niht erpieien.
81 ontou" oII obQciHofft
mGr0en.
@cting, 81. Noo. - Der onlcri.
toniiHen @cionotihoft lit Die 2Gnt
iport Oc2 Er0iiocnten H%ooicpclt olli
0o3 Sdrcibcu oc3 @rill5en GbinQ SIT
gegon9cl mcId)c3 Inn an 70. go
pembcr iibcrrciG)t mor0en mar ltno
i'm Nonen 0ca nclCn Goiicr5 oicS3ri-
is lhiloertc, nClht Ser Lbron Ourd,-
9cnlud)t bat. Gle Nlhuort lit inter
Den Ourd) Die icGiBc (roucr5cit Qc6o-
tencn Sormolit0trn ocnt 9ltSmGrti
gen Nn1te 5llgcitclt morOCr.
Ger Wiinilterrutb bat &ciormcn in
@c5ug ollf Sol ]Gcrcmouicu iu Gr
mG0lmg. Mun bat bcrcit2 User ocr,
&pridIuQ bcbottirt, oob ridt mchr
Dor 0enr @oiicr nieocrActnict rpcrocu
lol. Nobc @comtc iolcn iiBcnO, nix
bcre @comtc itcben6 init Dem &oiier
lprcdcn.
6tld cr Fam gebcr.
Ectcr@burg, 81. Nop. - Ger
n%oturoliIirtc Nmcrifoner @bolf 81.
ld)er, Der iid) fl Monutr utter hcnr
&crboht Der 9ctbciliqltng al einem
Nforoc III ruiiiiden @efGnqniiieh in
llntcriudungSboit bciunocn bot.mirb
beittc inter 9cpodulg mad Der
Organization Nleranoromo 9cbrodt
ltl0 in 6rcibcit geieBt. %crponotc6i-
iher'S i'll 9rcSlou. SdIciicn. bobe!l
hoS n0tbi9e @eIo ol,igcbradt. nm
inn Die HiidreiiC nod Nmcrifo Ut er.
mo1lid)cn.
60 -
Nrei Nnhnbenicnitctc nctnhtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

Rcter@burg. q. Nopcmber.
Sn Der fiir5Iid)en llntcrrcoHt9,
mcld)e Griu5 Nlcronoer, 5neitcrS obn
oeS &0niga Tcter BON SerbierL nit
Dem G5orcn bate, pieoerbolte Der
Sesterc 0oa &cripred)en. sic Nlnncrion
Soanicn'9 mo Scr Scr5egolpina nidt
onSuerfemcn mo GllBcrtc 5ualcid)
llnpiuen iibcr oie fricgeriihe SOL
tung Montcnclro'a. Gr bctontc bic
9totbuelNigtcit Der Grboltun9 bc3
Sricoens.
Ger Nrini pcriidertc Dem G5arerL.
DoB Serbien fcilen aricg oom 3ainl
brcdlen merbe, pormi@gelett, bob
MitBlon6 lein &cripredcn bnltc, ituD
oob Is Den Mtcntencgrinern &orltel-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

Sn @rano aopiSS, Did, lit M
bert Gunnutr, Der 10 Sabre alto Sob1
BON alderman ,Soiepb Gmnler, ocrl
Dor orei @odeu lei ciliam 6itBboIl-
ipiclc erlittenen @crIesnigaii eflegclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25

9obinc'i6en &orridtmg 2cueHiclt
mCrOen fam.
Die @riinocr b%cbollptcrL OoB tie
nod 0eIicbeu pom irgcno elmer eng.
Iiid)en Statiou iiir Orobtloic IcIcs
graphic uuO BON Sd)iiicu olrf Dem
W}ccrc 9&odrihtcu uuiQcfongcn unO
OuB lie BON EolrrDiQc uod) @oUrc
unO unOcrcn Crtcu l}ohridtcu obne
bic @cllcu obQcihift bobcuL Die an
un0crcl1 in Der llebcrlcuOuuq5rid).
tln0 |QclcQcuen Stotioucn obAeion
QCn lucr0cn t6nlCu. NeQini mo IDii
crbcbcu fiir ibr Spitem ocu PM
iprlld, 0uB c5 cine poQfOmncHc I'M
obbGnQiNc Nudrihtcn lIcbcrmittc-
huna iidJcrc uuo Der orabtloicn Be-
@lcaropbic Elm ]u1Ac5elwc2 6cIO Dor
tbCilbultcr N%nucn0ul0 er0tfne. I'M
ter oclt &or}iigen oiciG5 Spitcm3 lit
bciouOcr5 sic Qcuollc G~rt96eIimz
nuwa zines in @ciobr 6cftn0li6cu
S0iiica mittcIit IrtonQulation, Ter.
ucr Die GrtemlrnQ Scr StcQlm0 un6
6ortbcpcgltn0 zines ieinolidcn Sc
ihmoocra unO oo$ 2(6leicn Qcbcimer
0cpcldcn 5mii6en bcfrcunoctcn
6Iottcn uno 2(rnecn 81 crpG6nen.
Fopit cr0ffnct Mu5Itct
lima.
&om, q, Mop. - Ger &opit or.
offnctc 0~citcrn cine }~nr2itcQumQ Der
ibn1 onIdbli6 iciuc9 4ricitcr Subj
Iolm2 ollS ollcu Gbcilcn Der Mclt
ais 6cItgcidcnfc HrNc1ouQcnct fir6
lidcn @cQcnitdnoc llutcr oicien per
oicncn %otcjcniacn ans @nlcrifo, bic
clncn Don elmer @irhcn &crciti0ltnQ
III Philadelphia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
moblafcI6 ans moiiiUcm @ol0 cirz
lflteBcn, ]bcIonOcrc @cudtlmQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-25
@inf nit 3aunptabI.

@INI WtI SNNNFIWYl+
ECriicn'S 6Crridcr muf mdjacbcn
OSer EbrOn OcrIicrcu.
Nubloto uno ENGLAND iteten sic
aopie 3uiommcn, nm cjilen mirf-
iamen Qruf ollf i'm o~lla5uilben.
Proclamation ourM peIfe
Der S6ob Die &cruci9crlng elmer
&crioiilm8 ontiinoiltc, olli lei,
lcu ei0encn @cie6G berob geriiiell
un0 ucrnihtet. - RcilItutc Ser
&unorciie Oe3 IerbiiGen Mini-
tiers Oea 9llalpGrtjacn oltrdJ
europa.
Petersburg, "a. 9toDtmber.-
Gas rltiItihe Auslp0rtige Amt lit III
Wcrle9enbeit iiber Die Gragc, lDelfe
&uIhIng eS biriihtIih Der Gage in
Gcriien oerfolBcn iOQ. GuBlon0
itinmt nit GuQIono 0obin ijbercin,
ooB iharfc MaBreQeln ~gctroiicn ruer.
ben iouten, I'M Ocu Sho6 3ur Isle.
0Croerlei0una ser GcrioiiunJ 81
5Uingct, Weil obue Oieiclbc Die Nltbc
IN Der Erooillj N~5crboijNn niht her
0CltcIlt lper6cn FAINT. Gin Ulcinlm0"=
Nlt5tultid lit sur Belt nit @roBbri=
tunnicn I'M @onAc, nm cine Wietb00c
sur Nu9ilbumN zines lpirtlomcll
Trltde8 oltf Ben Sdjob ieIijlitellCn.
St nidt nmtltden arcilcn &c
minnt Die 9(niidt irRrncr nlcbr go
oen, 0oB 0o3 periiiHe &olt ben gors
ril6cn ¬en MIR Ourd) elncn @ed)-
ieI Oc3 Serriher5 ourhidncioen fons
nc. Bon Dem aeAcntpGrtiAcn Sllba-
Der pes 9brOnes lit reiue 9eiicrrmg
8u boiien.
! cbcron rcNt i'd i'd AMI.
[ChcruM 81. Nopcmbcr. - Die
0citcrn in Den Moidcc'n onQcIdlagc-
he Proclamation oca Sd)ob@, in Der
or Die Ginberufung zines %drloacnta
a6le6nt, bat bis jcbt feline mcrtlId)c
@irfung 0c}citi9t. Die b%i2lon1 an
Oen Gog Qcl2gte @leihNijItiNfcit ces
Hublifum3 i'm Nllgemciucn 0cQcn-
iibcr 0en &eriprebunQcn cine0 Bor-
lun1cnta beitGtiQcu bic Nnuobmc OuB
sic Yroflonotion fcincn crnltcn Nus.
6rltd) p~ropo5ircn miro, bod 0"iirften
sic HcuftionGrc IN Gdbri5 lid) 81 CT.
ncr lcbhoftcrrn Gnmpoqnc %pcronloBt
iebcn.
Ter Shah id)eint oorolti porbcrci'
tet, Den rliiiid)- britiid)cn Norltelun4
gen 81 troben nnO lid olIi Ocn9Sunld)
0e5 @olfa$, b~eionDcr9 Ger @ntllcntc.
mad 6rieOen 81 pcrlailcn.
2 BAD iolI pcrnntmortlid l
Gcboltcn mcrocn.
@eter8burM n, Nopembcr.-
Die MrlGung Don Der &eroifentii-
dung Scr Proclamation, in Der Ser
Stob iid mcigcrt, CHI Parliament
cin5nbcrllicn 1uto 10 Die &~criuiiulg
lpicoer h2r5uitcllcrL lit geitern mad
SMlllB 0c5 9hl2mdrtiNcn @lntte5 be
funnt gepor0cl. Cine outlihc Gr-
tlGrltng ilber Die &ultulg Der rulii-
iden &egicrulg tonnte in 5olga Del
ien nidt erlalgt mer6elt, 0od) uerlalt-
let, oaB HllBluto nit W~roBbriton-
nielt lpe9en &ernnloliun9 eine& for.
mcIlen 8roteitea p~crhnnOclt. III mel
d)cm 0nrolli uuimerfinm 9cntndlt
iuerocn ioQ, bnb Der SGnb ~pcri0nlid)
oniiir perontportIid) 0cnlud)t mcrbclt
ioQ, Denn ici1 &orgebcn SIR Nnor-
die iiibrt, @robbritomli3l II. &itBz
lnn0 miir0en lid oanm bcrtd)ti0t iil6-
lclL Die nGtbi0cn Mobnobmcn sur
@obrrng ibrcr &ntcrciicn 81 t%rciIcr.
.HllBlonn, 0o3 micocrGolt 8cm2iic lei.
ncr Grcluc 5n bent cngliid-ruiliIhcn
GinpcrIt0n0niB 0eQcbcn bot, miro
lllu in uoQitcr llcbercinitinmlmH
nit 0ey britiid)cn Me8icrumA boll-
ocln.
&rutlanution bcrob0Crif /
nuu05Crit0r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-12
Q @ @ @ @ @ @ O @ @ @ O @ @ @ q
E DEMOCRATIC PRESS BUREAU. q
&; q
@ o G @ @ G o o o @ O @ Q o o o q
Taft on GuarantY Law.

In his letter of acceptance, Candi-
date Taft expresses a positive opinion
on only one subject That Is the
guaranty Of abnk deposits On all
other questions dealt with, Candidate
Taft qualities his opinions by "possib-
ly' or probably" or 1T may be-" but
on the bank deposits guaranty law, he
has no mental reservations. He is abb
solutely and uncompromisingly op-
posed to the plan, and he gives as his
only reason that 1t will encourage
wild cat banking andp ermit the dis
honest individual to go into the bank
ing business and steal the deposits at
the expense of honest bankers who
will have TO make good the loss. Can
didate TAFT seems to go on the as
sumption that when the law guaran-
tees the safety of the bank depRsits
! II at the same time insures immunity
from criminal prosecution to the bank
er whow recks his bank. The bank
deposit guaranty law had such a one
! heen in effect nationally, would not
have kept John r. Walsh from going
10 the penitentiary for stealing FIVE
million dollars from his deposltors, but
il would have prevented an inestim-
able amount of heart burEings, and
actual suffering among the thousands
| of depositors of his bank, by making
the other national banks OF the United
States each contribute a small sum TO
/ pay off the depositors in full.
| In realty, a bank deposit guaranty
/ law would in itself be one of the best
means of preventing wild cat bauk-
( ing" Nc national bank was ever
wrecked or robbed from the inside
without the corresponding hanks with
which 1t daily did business, having an
/ inkling of what was going on. Under
the present syste.n Of banking. The
/ honest banker does not feel that IL Is
1 his business 20 see that the dishon-
est banker behaves himself. with a
4 bank depOS.f Fraran'y a. 10 sngct,
e,e y banker who /. held llalle 10 con,
trirte to the funi. Is muasiaiely
constituted 20 aniit'ee ~ one TO see
that the other fellow runs his bank
according TO law for he realizes that
If the other fellow is allowed to con.
| duct an Illegal or dishonest banking
| business. that the ultimate result will
| he that he Will have to contribute his
own good money to help pay off the
deposits OF the saonest banker. In
der a general gusIaBiy law a ban isr
whc suspicious his fellow banker of
wrong dealings, would get busy i'm
inediately and get bank examiner af-
ter the fellow suspected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-12
8 Q Q 0 0 0 Q O Q o Q Q 0 O Q

The restrictions in the primary
election law requiring the elector to
coniine his vote or choice to the can
didate OF his own party ballot, seems
to have invited considerable adverse
criticism. This is due to lack Of
thought upon the subject Were It
not thus provided great wrong
might not only be done to one or
other of the political parties by com.
bining to foist upon such party undesir-
able and unworthy candidates to be
showed under at the general election,
and II might even extend to the in
jury of communities in the election
Of incompetent and unworthy men 20
office
These primary elections ars strictly
family affairs in which none shouli,
participate except the adherents OF
the particular party to which he be
longs.
If a Democrat wants to vote the rel
erendum ticket or a Republican wisn-
es. as they all ought to, vote the Dem
ocratic ticket. the general election l.
the time and place to make known
that fact--not in the par.y primary
lf he H. honest and sincers n thl
ivsire to change bis nciitics. d few
weeks on cold storage till the general
election win cause no fermentation
in his politics
There are some features of the
primary election law that | think are
very Objectionable but this certain
ly is not one of them
j. r. JAMESON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-12
. o o o Q Q Q 0 0 0 Q 0 O @ O @ 6
GLOBE SIGHTS.


(From the Atchlson Globe.)
A reputation OF being stngy In
lures a man more than his stfnginess
saves him.
Womens conversation Is not as In
teresting as the mems but there Is
more of IT,
When the dinner Is well cooked
and well served. what a handsom,
woman the hostess appears to be.
II Is going to be harder to enter
tain company in future. Where
will the host store their airships?
What has become OF the old-fash
,oned man who asked, when he saw
4 man writing, DO you suppose h,
can read It when It gets cold?"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-12
MoRRls Evc.

Toe new chairman Of the Republi-
can state central committee. Mr.
Josephus Norris. is not going to waste
esme with the little fellows over the
state. He l. FIRST assigned the task
os electing Bird MCGUIRE, aud, II there
DC either booile 10 operate on and
remote chance Of election OF another
candidate, It will be used for the elec-
ton Of Preager in the Third o.strict.
The election Of Norris means that
Harris, Hunter and Company were
not kicked out OF party council--they
are just left OFF the list OF counscllors
for this immediate campaign, but
sort OF friendly like"
Il means that Mcclure does not
like the idea OF having the official Re
publican paper OF the state published
In an office, where II success comes
his own party men can lay claim TO
the glories: defeat can be charged to
the Democratic end OF the combine
ton.
OF course Mr.. Mcclure was delighted
10 meet Benedict and he loves Major
Hunter4-in fact he would enjoy see.
Ing Hunter mold down desk In the
Times office. but that Is matter NJ.
Benedict and Mr.. Hunter must decide
for themselves and between them
selves There Is little room between
them. however. Tor they are thicker
than twins. and gobs of sweat roll
down their classical foreheals when
parting time rolls around aud forces
them TO break away.
As Editor douglas was In Michigan,
bathing mis- classical brow in the blue
waters Of the great inland seas. II was
not expected the Tulsa World editor
would enjoy himself. as he can not
BE- away from home long at a stretch
unless Doug" be present 10 show
him now things looked in the arly
day.
But all was loYely--that Is all that
WAS shown to the outside world. Mr.,
Norris. as campaign manager,
works along reform lines. He believes
IN paying cash for votes. arguing
that Il Is cheaper than having some
OF the boys take IL out IN trade or de-
pend on the committee fer money az
ter the results are announced.
Each candidate will be assessed
with yigor and. al the same time.
courteously. The more funds the 9th
er candidates whack TO the committee,
The bigger spreal Mcclure can make
toward holding his seat
Then 100, in the egent-God forbid
-r-of TAFT being elected and Mcclure
a he only Republican congressman.
u win give patronage pun worthy OF
mention. and quite an asset
Therefore. from a Mcclure stani-
point, the new committee is good
one and the chairman one he can rely
upon.
As 70 the pew nominees; well. you
can state that they have 10 dance and
pay considerable freight before b2-
ing let in on The inside Of aasirs.