davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19
St AN[)AR[)
BUILDING
BIGGEST


New York, Nov. 19--The Standard
Oil ccnIany building one Of the
largest oil refnerles in the world at
Dayway. Linden Township, -
Twenty-seven hundred men are EN-.
ployed In constructing the brick steel
and concrete buildings
The undertaking is under the sup.
Cryision of Chief Engineer c. H. Haupt
ard General superintendent r. T..
Black. of the Standard Oil company,
with r. T Hewitt and W. G. Koehler
as associates. There are no outside
suboontractors. The mechanics, la
borers and teams are hired direct
The plant will be laid out in streets,
running from east to west It will
have boiler shop for making boiler
plate to Luild tanks blacksmith and
hacnine shops. -Ae payroll for labor
is $l25,000 monthly, and il Is esti'
mated that when the refinery is fin
ished the cost ror the labor alone will
amount 10 one and one-half million
collars No fgures are gwen as TO the
cost of building materials, machinery,
etca but 4 may be safely estimated at
two and one-half million 6ollars.
, BulSheads aud wharves will be built
on staten Island Sound for the ship
ment Of oil in lighters The shallOw
water OF the sound win not permit
the landing ol tank steamers at pres
cnt The channel Of the Sound will
be dredged and deepeneG so that the
oil tank steamers may load at the
Rayway ~ Emery. The product of the
Bayway refinery IS principally for ex
port trade.
The Standard Oil company own.
S77 acres Of land at Bayway. 1t con
sists OF farm and meadow lands rh'
wood was all cut OF before building
operations were begun on January 2
| 1908.
When the plant was started thou
sands Of men were idle and In want
they iiocked to Bayway. and durlni
he first few weeks II was pecessar.
10 guard the worldngmen who were
lucky. enough 10 get employment from
the attacks Of the hungry men VIII
were disappointed.
The following materials win be re
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19
ITALIAN
LECTURER,
P()KES
HOLES IN
IIInTnnV

New York, Nov. 19.-Cleopatra was
Mt q beautiful woman nor fascinat'
ing. nor did she love Marc Antony
to any great extent, according to Gu
kliemo FCrrero, the great italian mis-.
torian. who arrived here this week 10
lecture in the United States and visit
President Roosevelt The author OF
"The Greatness and Decline of Kome
who. BY his work yet unfinished, has
suddenly been recognized as one oi
the most profound historians OF the
world, is skeptical about many. sto
r1es that have adorned tie pages OF
historians In the past. In act. he IN
a.sts that many Of the sH-ies are
legends, that a great part "a 'ncieni
history Is legend
The Historian Is 6 feet inches tail
His wife, who is a daughter of Cesare
I.ombroso. the Italian criminologist
can hardly reach his shoulder. To the
romance On his life is due largely his
great work on Rome. For he was lons
D student of Lombroso and studied
psychologv long before he tnougni ~
history. He has Wiitten several works
on crlmlnology which have been wide
Iy read
when he became Interested IN Rom
an history. which was rot very Ions
sgo. for he is only thirty-seven years
cid, he carried the scientific methods
he had acquired IN Lombroso's iabora
tory into the study The result has
surprised tlse world. He has writ
ten ancient history on the theory tina
human nature 1000 years ago wal
very mach like Il is today SO M
he produced work which has start
led those who have worshipped Glib
bon and Mommsen. He has been call
ed sensational. and It was said tina
lie had carried into the sacred pre-
cincts Of ancient history the methodl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19
ALF ALTA
RECORD IN
THE STATE

Alfalfa Is proving one OF the banner
crops OF Oklahoma especially in the
western and central part of the state.
The Alfalfa King Of the world is r. L.
Smith, OF Sherman, Texas, whose an
nual income of his 400 acre meadow
OF Alfalfa is more than $1,000 600 The
alfalfa origin In this country is traced
back 10 the time OF the Spanish CON
quest of Mexico.
John Mosley, a Blaine county farm
er. made demonstration crop last
year. He raised eighty bushels OF
alfalfa seed ON twenty acres. He
saved five bushels of second grade
seed for planting. He sold the seed
for $500. Aside from the seed Mr.,
Mosley secured two cuttings OF alfalfa
hay, worth $4,000 The i've bushels
OF seed is worth S25. making total
OF $l,025 realized in one year from
twenty acres.
J. J. Whhehurclf OF Kingasher, this
year. harvested three crops OF hay
averaging two ions 20 the acre AZ each
cutting. He sold the fourth crop in
7 the field at $40 per acre.
In Kiowa county the crop reporter
makes the following report on alfalfa;
Thirty acres OF alfalfa nets $1,000 in
hay.
Seven and One-half acres brings the
round sum of $500 in seed after har
vesting two crops and threshing the
seed
Al this rate a 100 acre alfalfa farm
would net $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19
To PRINT
SC|ENT
DAILY PAPER

Boston, Mass, Nov. 19-The Chris
tian Science Monitor, to be published
every weekday afternoon in this city
under The direction Cf members Of
Mrs. Mary Baker G Eddy's church.
will be on sale for 81 'eral circulation
Nov 25. Four editors viii be issued
.te first being known as the inter
national edition" and going in the
mails to nearly every country Of the
world: two city editions and the last
edition. which will correspond to the
ordinary "5 o'clock edition of an after
noon paper, going to press at $40
p. m.
1t IL the intention g. make the new
paper strictly up-to-date as regards
such news as the editors believe
should be put before the public, Ac-
counts Of vice and crime. when given
at all, will be briefly mentioned. rhe
managers state that they intend ito
issue a paper which will be welcomed
in every home where purity and re-
finement are cherished ideals"
Photographs will be used to illus
trate the news but there win be no
cart ons The columns will be mar
row-eight 10 page-sand scare
heads" and box heads" Ril be used
on the sporting, women's and editorial
pages. The Monitor will sell for 2
cents a copy, with subscription price
Of SO a year
For telegrapAic news de MONT Z
VIII depend on Che United Press serv-
ice It's local staff viii con1,st Of
eight reporters, all with experience on
BOgton newspapers. Alexander DOids
Is managing editor Thomas r. Win
ans, business manager; John X. Nc
Cltoheon. I rmerly of the New York
Evening World and Boston American,
circulation manager and Oscar L.
Stevens, formerly of the Boston Even
lng Transcript news editor News
assistants are John s. Brcgning,
George NJ. Holmes and Paul S. Deland.
all from = ston newspapers.
John J. Wright. from the Boston
Globe, Is city editor. Forrest Price.
ormerly OF The P,ttshurg Chronicle
Telegraph, fip@ncial editor; John J..
Finn. formerly OF the Clieag inter
Ocean. editorial writer; Amcs Weston,
formerly of Ne Boston Herald, fore
man az composing room. and. Caaun-
cey d. Tuttle merly of the Chicago
D1ly News, assistant foreman ~
composing room.
The Monitor win occupy a new
1ulding al Falmouth ana ST. Panl
streets. opposite ihe Neither Church,
In the mechanical department are ten
in0type machines and a plunger-pump
stereoWping -utiit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19

CURED IN the construction Of the 10
fnery
12,95o.s2S brick. 32.795 tons OF sand.
2S,b9S tons OF stone 54.J97 barrels OF
cement. 2.709. 500 feet Of lumber. 80
900, CO. lbs. tank steel, 1902 $50 lbs.
structural steel G.7 miles cast iron
bipe twater linesl, GAS miles cast iron
rlpe (oil lines), 1861 miles wrought
IRON pipe Toll llnes), 29SOO linear feet
stores thrick and terra cotta)
There afe thirty-seven buildings OF
steel, brick and concrete, l25 tanks
hanging "a capacity from 3,tOO bbls to
44,0O9 bbls.. and giving total capacity
OF 800 coo bbls
The refinery will receive its crude
oil suppl. from the West by pipe lines
Tnere are 90 stills Of 900 bbls ca
pacity euch. aud the refinery viii
have a capacity OF 16.J3o barrels Of
trude oil per day. and with the addi
ton Of few more stills. pumps &C.
IAN double it's capacity
II is axpected to run crude oil about
the first lart of December 1908 u IS
expected that the refinery will be com
pleCed in February, 1909
During the construction about 270l
men have Oeen employed per day, and
fafter It's completion about 1000 mer
will be employed
Land 3peculators at Linden, which Is
about a mile distant from the rein
! cry. are already at work, bulldins
houses to rent and sell to the work
/ ingmen who are to be employed per
ilsnnently at the refinery.
! TIE Standard Oil people say thel
I have no connection with the lane
spectators In the home building
| scheme
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19
IN
MISSOURI

Jefferson City, 40. Nov 19.- Secre-
try Of slate Swanger last night com
reteG ,he tabulatiop Of election re.
turns so lar as state officers are con.
cerned, though today ne may make
come changes after canvassing correc-
tons thar have been sent In by var
lOus county clerks. The returns have
not been canvassed by precincts. how.
ever, ana the secretary Of state will
not officially announce the returns un
til this is done
The tahulations completed. however
show the Democrats have elected
all state officers except governor al
Though corrections not yet iabulated
may reverse the situation on one OF
two minor places.
Herbert S. Hadley. Republican, was
elected governor by a plurality over
Cowherd. Democrat. of 14.S0S The to
ial vote VAS: Hadley. 354.G0l: Cow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19
herd. aaa.9sa.

herd. 339.993.
William r. Paynter, Democrat was
elected lieutenant governor by ~
votes, the tabulations showing 347.-
6SS for Paynter and 347616 for Gme-
Itch. Other Democratic candidates
for minor state offices we're elected by
Iluralities ranging from CSC to 3.122
Jacob a. Gmelich does not concedo
says the corrected returns will show
that he is elected
The final canvas1 of returns will be
made by the state legislature.
Senator w. j. STONE deIea,ed Cover.
nor Folk fer the Democratic senator,
ial nomination by l4.SO2
The legislature is Democratic on
Joint majority by eight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19
a cereainsy.

=. Certainly.
(Fron the New York Maill
Owing to matters and things. the
commoner viii Issue no Thanksgiving
number this year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19

Itching. torturing skin eruptions
disngure. annoy. drive one Wild. Do
ans Ointment brings quick relief and
lasting cures. Fifty cents at any drug
store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19

Dr. shoops Health Coffee is created
from pure parched grains, malt, nuts,
etc.-no real coffee in IT, Fine In flaw
or--is made in a minute" No 20 or
30 minutes tedious boiling. Sample
Free Bank grocery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19
An ORANGE Dainty.

(FrOm the Boston Post)
Peel four oranges. cut them into
email pieces. sprinkle with powdered
sugar and put IN glass dish. Whip
1ehalf pint of heavy cream until stiff
sdd one tablespoon of sugar, one'hali
,easp0onful OF vanilla and one-fourth
,up each of chopped nat meats and
candied cherries, Spread this ever
the fruit and serve at once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19
Mind Your susioessl

II you don't nobody will II is your
business TO keep out Of all the trouble
you can and you can and viii keep out
of liver and bowel trouble II you take
nr King's New Life pills They kesD
biliousness. malaria and jaunGice 5sf
of your system. 25c. at al. Druggists
The old-time books were works Of arr
indee'i,
With dict7n studied, whether gay
or sad.
But for q novel now you only need
A title and a double-column ad.
Washington Evening gfar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19
The cause

(From ilfe.l
Wife-What was the matter?
Thought you would break down the
house
Husband-I dreamed was trying to
put on my clothes In the upper berth
Z a Pullman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19
You Can Think
SUCCESS

ndaureyou together,
Shows forth what
built SU CCESS.
o
If
GRAPE-NUTS food s genuine, Trustworthy Brain Food
Natures
edgns o
Of
Nature
d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-19

Header Anniversary number, . cents
the copy. Send a copy back home.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-22
JENKINS NO MORE.
Former Editor-in-Chief of Galveston.
 Dallas News.

OdlldS NEWS.
 Los Angeles Cal, June 22.-At Sierra Madre Friday Donaldson c. Jenkins departed this life
 MT. Jenkins was born at Vicksburg Miss, in 1925. His name is included in the Confederate list on the monu ment at Gettysburg.
 His newspaper career began at New Orleans, wher he was proprietor and chief editor of the Delta. Later he was with the Picayune.
 For years he was editor-in-chief of the Galveston News, and when, Oct 1, 1885. the Dallas News was established, MT. Jenkins removed to Dallas, being a long time edtor-in- chief of both pub. lications.
 Acquiring comfortable fortune he disposed of his interests in the firm of A. H. Belo & Go. and removed to Los Angeles.
 MT. Jenkins is survived by Annetta M. Jenkins, his widow: William T. Jen, kins, Mrs. Agnes O'Brien-Moore, Mrs A. F. Robertson, Mrs. Arthur Whomes and Misses Nnnetta and Bessie Jen. kins, his daughters
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-22
FOR HOUSE WORKER
GENERAL IDEAS THAT WILL BE
 OF INTEREST.
Recipe for Vegetable Soup-To Pre-. vent Stained Fingers-Norwegian Fish Balls a Delicacy to Be
 Apprec lated.

Soup Without Meat.-Take one can tomatoes, four potatoes, one onion, one carrot, fresh celery, parsley, three cloves, allspice, cayenne pepper, one piece butter size of an egg; add water, season to tasse To the above rice, barley, or any other vegetable desired may be added. If celery is not obtain able use celery salt.
 Prevent Stained Fingers.-An excel lent way to avoid staining the fingers when pairing vegetables and fruit, par ticularly apples, is to wind the thumb and first finger of the right hand with strips of clean cloth. They can be pulled off easily when pairing is com pleted and the stains will be on the cloth instead of the fingers. which in variably become deeply stained from fruit and knife.
 Cranberry Raisin Pie.-On cup raisins cooked till tender, one large cup cranberries Have pie crust ready and put in raw cranberries, sprinkle well with sugar; add cooked raisins and liquid they were cooked in. Put on top crust Good served warm with milk or cream
 Fry Doughnuts.-Adding a table spoonful of vinegar to the lard in which doughnuts or crullers are fried will prevent them from absorbing too much of the fat.
 Norwegian Fish Balls.-Buy a can of imported Norwegian fishballs, take good sized lump of butter and heaping tablespoonful of flour; cook awhile, but do not burn. Then add one pint of milk, recently boiled, and let cook until thick and smooth. In this put fish balls, but not the liquid unless the sauce is too thick. When the balls are well heated add one tea | spoonful of sugar, pinch of salt, and a wee bit of nutmeg, and a small can | of Holsters.
 Fish Chowder Three pounds fresh Boston haddock or fresh codfish, cut in four or five pieces; four large po- tatoes, onehalf pound salt pork, cut into dice and fried brown; one large onion chopped fine. Into medium sized kettle put layer of the pota' toes, then fish, Drowned bacon, and onion; season with pepper and salt This Is sufficient for two layers Of each. Add enough cold water to cover and cook slowly until potatoes are tender Then add quart of milk and one-half pound chowder crackers; lei come to a boil and it is ready to serve
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-22
FINE TABLE DAINTY
THE PREPARATION AND SERVING
 OF CROQUgTTES.
First, the Sauce Must Be of Proper Thickness-Carc Necessary in the Shaping of Popular
 Luncheon Deicacy.

The foundation of all croquettes is a thick white sauce which stiffens when cold, so that mixed with the minced | fish, chicken or other compounds it can be easily handled and shaped into l pears, cylinders or ovals. When cooked the croquettes should be soft and creamy inside.
 To make the sauce, scald in a dou- ble boiler one pint rich milk or cream. Melt in a granite saucepan two even tablespoonfuls butter, then add two heaping tablespoonfuls cornstarch or four even tablespoonfuls four
 When blended add one-third of the hot cream, and keep stirring as it cooks and thickens. When perfectly smooth put in all the cream. The sauce should be very thick Add the seasoning, a half teaspoonful salt, a half teaspoonful celery salt, and white pepper or paprika to taste. then the meat.
 Some cooks like to add a beaten egg just as the sauce is taken from the fire
 In shaping crOquettes take about a tablespoonful of the mixture and, han ding gently and carefully, press into whatever form is desired. Have a board sprinkled with fine bread crumbs and roll the croquettes lightly on this taking care not to exert pressure suf fiCient to break them. Let them lie on the board until all are finished. Have ready some beaten eggs lightly salted brush the croquette with this so as to coat it entirely, then roll again in the crumbs and continue until all are egged and crumbed. Fry in deep, hot fat, a few at time, then drain on paper
 Chicken Croquettes.-For chicken croquettes make pint of thick, white sauce Have ready a half pound of chicken chopped fine and seasoned with celery salt, pepper, chopped pars- ley and little onion juice. When the sauce is done add one beaten egg and the chicken, making the croquettes as soft as can be handled Spread on a platter to cool, then shape and cook as directed. A little veal can be added to the chicken, or mushrooms, calf's brains or sweetbreads.
 Fish Croquettes.-To two cupfuls of finely chopped fish add one cupful of cream sauce, a tablespoonful each of mustard and salt and a little cayenne. Make into croquettes, roll in beaten egg and crumb and fry in hot lard.
 Shad Roe Croquettes.-To four shad roe boiled 15 minutes in salted water and then drained and mashed allow two cups sauce and seasoning to taste Shape and fry.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-22

Paris Pattern No 2091, All Seams Allowed.-This stylish dressing-sack or breakfast-ia jacket is developed in French-gray dotted Swiss. The broad plastron collar lends an air of chic Co the garment and is pointed at the back and on the shoulders It is in serted near the edge with Valen- ciennes, and the outer edge is trimmed with Valenciennes edging. The wide turn-back elbow cuffs are inserted and edged in the same manner as the plastron collar The pattern is in four sizes-32, 36. 40 and Al inches bust measure. For 36 bust the sack requires S1a yards of material 27 Inches wide, 29s yards 36 inches wide, or 2A yards 42 inches wide; SIS yards of insertion, A yards of edging and A yard of ribbon to trim.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Department" of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-22
Pleads Diplomatic Immunity.

Brussels, June PA chauffeur ir the employ of King Leopold was fined S110 for having upset and injured bicyclist last fall while driving his matesty's automobile. Baroness von Vaughan was in the car at the time, King Leopold was cited to appear in the case, but he pleaded diplomatic Immunity.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-22
To Keep Meat Hot.

If your dinner is ready before you wish to serve it, place the meat over a large kettle of boiling water, cover it closely, and then spread a cloth over the whole. In this way the gravy will not be dried up.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-22
Train Blown to Pieces.

Sargent, Colo, June 22.-By the ex- plosion of carload of dynamite near here a freight train on the Denver and Rio Grande railroad was blown to pieces. Two tramps were killed and several trainmen were injured, one fla tally. A hole forty feet deep was blown In the ground.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-22
Bank Clearinqs.

New York, June 2.-Bradstreet's bank clearings report for the week ending June 19 show an aggregate O S2163, ,S77000 as against $2,226,049.- 900 last week, and $2,562,148,000 in the corresponding week last year.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-22
Pioneer Lady Drops Dead.

sherman, Tex. June 22.-Mrs. Jane Greer, seventy-five years old, pioneer citizen of Sherman, dropped dead at her home. She had lived in Grayson county sixty-rfive years.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-22

STATE TICKET. GOvernOr-
 GEORGE ". DONAGHEN Secretary of State
 o. C. LUDWIG. State Treasury
 J. L. YATES. State Auditor
 JOHN k. LOBE. Commissioner of Mines, Manufac- lures and AgTicUIture-
 GUY E. TUCKER. Commissioner of Lands
 l.. l.. COFFMAN. Superintendent of Public Instruc-
 GEORGE E. COOK. Justice of the Supreme Court to succeed Justice Riidick-
 |. c. HART. Justice of the Supreme Court for Full Term
 CARROLL D. WOOD.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-22
Doors Not Opened.

Coal Creek, Tenn, June 22.-The Bank of Anderson County failed to open it's doors. The capital stock Of the bank Is $10,000 and deposits $35,- 900. A receiver will be appointed at once
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-22
Prohibition Proclamation Signed.

Raleigh, N. C., June Ex-Governor Glenn, amidst imposing ceremonies, signed the proclamation making pro- hibtion effective Jan. 1, 1909
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-24

OPEN FIRE On
MURRAyPOSSE
ATTEMPT TO ARREST FOREIGN
ERS FOR sHoPLIFTING LEADS
TO BITTER FIGHT; II. |. MARTIN
FATALLY INJURED.

Murray, Nov. 23. Especially A
reign Of terror which had It's beginning
Sunday morning at o'clock when the
attempt to serve search warrant on
crowd of Bulgarian section men met
with armed resistance, ended at day
light, when the sounding of the fire
alarm brought out the citizens, led to
the finding of II. L., Martin, whose
head had been split open with an ak,
and the arrest, after hand to hand
scrimmage, of the foreigners Mar
tin was taken to, the Cottage hotel at
Creston, wiere he Is now lying at the
point of death.
The trouble arose over the discovery
that a lot of goods were missing after
a visit of the Bulgarans to the o. F.
Garrett store Saturday night A search
warrant was secured and Mayor J. w.
Stiffler, Marshall Wesley StiffIer and
four special deputies, John Coyle,
Harve E. Carter, l.. W. Lamb and Fl.
J.. Martin, set out to search the car
occupied by the Bulgarians, who were
members of grading gang working
one mile east of town Oh the Bur
lington.
When the Bulgarians were reused
I'D and an attempt was made to read
the search warrant to them they
opened fire aud the posse retreated.
It was found later that Martin .was
missing and when daylight came the
lire bell was rung and the posse, rein.
| forced, went lack to find the missing
! deputy and arrest the assailants Mar
tin was found lying with his head
split, sti' living. though two or three
/ hours had elapsed since he was at
tackled He was rushed to the Creston
hospital and the foreigners were ar.
rested after fight and removed to the
| jail at Osceola TO avert mob violence
| Roster Georgoff, cook for the grad
ers, was arrested on the charge of as
saulting Martin. Rancho Elf and Belly
Nenoss were charged with assault
with intent to kill for firing into the
posse. Four others were arrested and
held as witnesses.