davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-14
GAL THREE
M annnl.ar.

GAL IHREk--
Mr., Speaker;
We, your Committee on Judiciary,
TO whom was referred House Bill No.
a21, by Bryan, entitled: IAN Act in
relation to the office of the State Ex-
aminer and Inspector in compliance
with Section 1872 OF the Constitution
of the State OF Oklahoma, providing
for State Examiner and Inspector
and Section 1873. entitled "a system OF
checks and balances between Off
cials." defining duties and powers OF
he state Examiner and Inspector,
providing for the appointment of an
assistant. ETC. beg leave to report
that we have had the same under con
sideration and herewith return the
same with the recommendation that
il do not pass for the reason that the
subject matter is covered in Senate
Bnl No 302,
EANDENENTER,
Chairman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-14
MeCANTS
Chairman.


Mt. Npeakef'
We, yonr Committee on Emergency
egislation for County Government,
10 whom was referred House BIZ No.
b37. by Frank l.. Casteel, entitled'
AN Act 70 provide for the extension
of payment OF taxes under certain
conditions In certain affected couu-
ies." heg leave 20 report that we
have had the same under considera'
tion and herewith return the SAME
with the recommendation that it do
not pass for the reason that the sub
sect matter is covered by a bill that
has already been passed.
McCANTS,
Chairman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-14
McCANTS.
Chairman.

Mr. Speaker:
We. your Committee on Emergency
Legislation for County Government, to
whom was referred House Bin No.
5G5, by burst and Cope, entitled;
"An Act allowing school district clerks
Si600 compensation for their serv-
ices annuaiiy,n beg leaye.to report
that we have had the Same under
consideration and herewith return the
same with the recommendation that
II do pass as amended
MeCANTS,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-14

Continued on page ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-14

ii. cIcAhcis
We. your Committee on Mines and
Mining, to whom was re-committed
Senate BIN no "a by sorrells, en-.
Titled AN Act prohibiting the
screening on coal before weighing,
also creating a State and District
Mining and Examining Board, etc,
having had The same under considers
tion beg leave 70 recommend that
the same 40 pass as amended
BOYLE,
Chairman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-14

We. your Committee on Education,
TO whom was referred House Bill No
$40. BY Durham (of Pottawatomie)
entitled: IAN Act 90 provide for
travelling expenses for county super
iniendents of public instruction. beg
leave 10 report that we have had the
same under consideration and here.
with return the same with the recon-
msndalion Tint it do not pass for
the reason that The subject matter
contained therein Is covered by House
nill No d73
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-14
Two Years for 1925

A history making years Every
of
o country o prosperity.
proceedings TWO full
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-14

MT Speaker.
we. your Special Committee to
whom was referred Senate Blu No.
23i by Thomas. entitled; An ACT
providing for holdinG special elecun
TO select permanent locations for
county seats. beg leave TO report
that we have had the same under
consideration and herewith return
the same with the recommendation
that il do pass without amendments
b. n. HARRISON,
Chairman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-14

Monday. April rs. 1908
O'Clock, p. m.
House called to order, Mr. Speaker
presiding.
Prayer by the chaplan.
Ilnll CALI An members present ex-
cept Allen, Anthony, Armstrong (of
Choctaw), ArmEirong (of Kiowa),
Ashby Beck. CaHtecl, Hart, Huddle-
ston, McCala. Orcutt Putnam, Ross,
Riddle. skccn, StlyerE Vandeventer,
Wotrous.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-09

''Oh. | don't know" he Stammcrcd.
rather intimidatcd by this self pos
scsScd young woman. who looked him
calmly through and through. "Why
| not call me Jefferson? Mr.. Ryder IS
! so formal"
Shirley laughed outright. Il merry.
unrestraincd peal OF honest laughter.
which made the passersby turn their
heads and smile. too. commenting the
! while on the stylish appearance Of the
two Americans whom they took for
swccthcarts. After all, reasoned Shir-
/ ley, he was right. They had been to-
gether now nearly every hour IN the
/ day for over n month. 1t was absurd
to call him Mr. Ryder. So addressing
him with mock gravity. she said
You're right. Mr. Rydcr-I mean
jefferson. You're quite right. You are
Jefferson from this time on. only re-
membcr" here she shook her gloved
finger ut him warningly mind you
| behave yourself. No more such scnti-
mental speeches rs you made Just
| now"
Jefferson bcamcd. He felt Mt least
two inches taller. and at that moment
he would not have changed places
with any one In the world To hide
the embarrassment his qualification
caused him he pulled out his watch
and exclaimed:
why. it's quarter past SIX We
shall have all we can do to get back
TO the hotel and dress for dinner"
Shirley rose Mt once. although loath
20 leave.
II had no idea 1t was so late" she
said. How the time nles- Then
mockingly she added: Come, Jeffcr-
I son be a good boy and find cab"
They passed out Of the gardens by
the gate facing the Theatre de rOdeon,
where there WAS Il long string Of
| facres for hire. They got into one.
ana in fifteen minutes they were back
at the Grand hotel.
At the office they told Shirley that
her aunt had already come In and gone
! to her room. SO she hurried upstairs to
dress for dinner. while Jefferson pro-
cceded to the Hotel de rAthenee on
| the same mission. He had still twenty
five minutes before dinner time. and
ne needed only ten minutes for n wash
and to jump into his dress suit, so. In
stead or going directly to his hotel. ne
sat down at the Cafe de In PaiX He
was thirsty, and calling FOR n vermouth
frappe he told tie garcon to bring him
also the American papers.
The walter returned with the YER
mouth and the newspapers All Ire
Could find were the London Times.
which he pronounced Teens. and
some issues Of the New York Herald
The papers were nearly n month old.
but he did not care for that Jeffer-
son idly turned over the pages of the
! Herald. His thoughts were still run
ming on Shirley, and he was paying
little attention to what he was read
ing. Suddenly, however, his eyes rest
ed on headline which made him sit
UP with start. 1t read as follows:
Judge Rossmore Impeached-Justice
OF the Supreme Court to BE Tried On
Bribery Charges"
! The dispatch, which was dated
Washington two weeks back. went on
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-09

10 say mat serious charges Affecting
the Integrity of Judge Kossmorc had
been made the subject of COMPRESSION
al inquiry and that the result OF the
inquiry was SO grave that 4 demand
for Impeachment would he ut once
sent IL the senate. 1t added that the
charges grew out of the recent decision
In the Great Northwestern Mining com
pany case II being alleged that Judge
Rossmorc had accepted large sum
Of money on condition Of his handing
down Il decision favorable to the com
pany.
jefferson was thundcrStIuck. lie
read the dispatch over again to make
SIRE there was no mistake. No. 1t
'.as very plain-JudSe Rossmorc Of
Madison avenue But how prcpoSter-
Gus. what n calumny, He paid for his
vcrmouth and hurried away to his
hotel to dress
1t was just striking when he re-
entered the courtyard of the Grand
hotel Shirley and Mrs. Blake wcro
waiting for him.
They drove up the stately Champs
Elysees. past the monumental Arc dc
| Triomphe and from there down To the
Bots. All We're singularly quiet Mrs.
Blake was worrying about her new
| gown. Shirley WAS tired and Jefferson
could not Danish from his mind the ter
| rible news he had Just read. He avoid
| ed looking Mt Shirley until the latter
noticed 1t and thought she must have
| offended him in some way. She was
| more sorry than she would have him
ness jefferson was rapidly becoming
very Indispensable to her happiness.
1t was nearly 10 O'Clock when they
had finished. They sat little longer
listening to the gypsy music. weird and
barharic. Very pointcdly. Shirley re-
| marked:
II for one preferred the music this
! afternoon
WHY" inquired jefferson ignoring
the pctulant note In her voice.
Because You were more amiabler'
she retorted rather GROSSLY. But she
when they said good night she whis-
pcrcd demurcly:
Are you cross with me Jcff?"
He turned his head away. and she
saw that his face was singularly
drawn and grave
"CrosS-no. Good night. God bless
you, he said. hoarscly gulping down
lump that rose In his throat Then
grasping her hand he hurried away
Completely mystiiicd. Shirley and
her companion turned To the office to
get the key of their room AS the
man handed 1t To Shirley he passed
her also a cahlcgram which had Just
come. She changed color She did
not like kilograms. She always had n
dread of them. for with her sudden
news was usually bad news Could
this. she thought. explain Jefferson's
strange behavior? Trembling. she tore
open the envelope and read:
Come home at once. MOTHER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-09
SUM MONS.

Tn the superior Court of the State of Washing
ton in and for the county Of Thnrston.
Grace W Bloom, plaintiff. vs.. Lynn Bloom. de
PENDANT.
The State Of Washington to Lynn Bloom, de.
| fcndant.
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty day after the date OF the first publicstio ion
Of this summons. 10 wit: within sixt, days after
the 18th da, of Sept, 1905, and defend the above
entitled action In the above entitled court, and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff and serve
= copy OF your answer upon the undersigned at
torncy for plaintiff, At his office below stated.
and IN case of your failure so to do. judgment
will be rendered against you according 20 the
demand OF the complaint, which has been filed
with the clerk of said Court
The object of the above entitled action il TO
procure n divorce from you on behalf OF the
plaintiff upon the grounds of your non support
of the plaintiff and your family and by reason
of your cruel treatment of and towards the
plaintiff, and IL furthermore award 10 the plain
Till certain insurance moneys due and unpaid by
reason of loss by fire of certain community
property owned by you and plaintiff in the
town of Tumwater. Thurston county, Washing
ton, and 10 bring said funds into the registry
of the Court and for general relief
&. C. ISRAEL.
Attorney for Plaintiff
7. q. and office address III safe Deposit Build
Ing, Olympia, Washington.
Date OF first publication. sept. Is, 1905 Il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-09
SUMMONS FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN
| y The Superior Court oi the state of Washing
1 ton for lhuTston County.

| y the Superior Court al the state of WashIIg
1 ton for lhurston County.
Mari" Jensen, plaintiff, vs.. An unknown
owner. ana all persons having or claim
ing To have any interest in the herein
after described real estate. defendant.
The Stat" of Washington to an unknown
owner. and all persons having or claim
ing t" have AN interest in the real estate
hereinafter described. defendants
You ar" hereby notified that Marie
Jensen. is the owner and holder of Ger
ililcatr of delinquency numbered 81.
ISSUED 10y the treasurer of Thurston
county. Washington, on the 18th day OF
September 1871. for the sum of three and
thirty on" hundrcdths GID dollars. the
sam sam. being the amount then due and
delinquent for the taxes for the years
l:'i'. l"'' 1890 and 1891, together with pen
atty, interest and costs thereon. upon
real property assessed TO said unknown
owner and of which you are the owner
or rcputrd owner or i'll which you have
or claim to have some interest or estate
and which sand real estate is situated in
lhurSton county. Washington. and more
particularly bounded and described to-
Wit: Lot ). block j. of Phoenix Park
Addition I" Olympia, Washington.
That plaintiff has paid taxes. other than
th"s, included in said certificate of delin-
aucnCy IN the sum of..............d dollars
ana which bear interest at the rate of
IL per cent. per annum. You are further
superior court of the State of Wash
lhstoh. Tor ihurston county. for a judg-
fltHt lot tnt amount pf SAID delinquent
certificate. taxes. interest, penalty and
costs. and forclosing his lien against
said property hercnbefore described
You are hereby notified and summoned
To appear within sixty days from the
date of the first publication of this sum
mons, To wit: September II. 1919. and de
ftnd this action in the court aforesaid
or pay the amount due: and in case of
your failure $" to do. Judgment will he
rendered for the amount of said Crrtifi-
cate of delinquency. taxes. interest. pen
alt; and costs. and forcloSing plaintiff $
lien against the lands and premises here
inh"for" described and the same will be
ordered sold To satisfy said Judgment
Any pleading or process may be served
upon the undersigned at the post Office
address below given.
7. NJ TROY
County Prosecuting Attorney in behalf
Of plaintiff
P"stofiicr address. Suite 1. Byrne build
ing. OLYMPIA. Washington.
Date of First Publication Sept. Is. 1915.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-09
CII ArII,li II

"~ ELL Iuc. what do the paper;
"A say
"a Settling herself comfort
nIIN LA1.L Ii III. lnirL.lnn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-09
NOTICETO CREDITORS,
In r. estate of Frank Dickinson. dcccasc

In re- estate of Frank Dickinson. deceased.
Notice il hereby given to whom il may con
Germ that the undersigned has been appointed
administrator with viii anneN rd. Of the above
entitled estate by the Superior Court of the
State Of Washington for lhurston county. All
persons having claims or demands against said
estate are required to present the ZANE TO me
at the office Of my Attorney, Il. {. Israel, IN
suite 2li safe Deposit Building. olympia. Wash
ington. within one year after the date of the
first publication of this notice or the same will
be forever barred. l.. +. ptNAL,
Admins traitor, with will annexed. OF estate of
Frank Dickinson. deceased.
Date of first publication. Sept 1, 1905 It.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-09
FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN

y the superior Court OF the State Of Wash
l ngton for IhurstOn County.
David y. Chapman. Plaintiff. vs.. Jas :.
Smith and JAM Doe Smith. his wife.
and al persons unknown. If any. claim
Uug any interest in tn" hereinafter do
srrIhrd real estate. Defendants.
TIN State of Washington /" Jas =. Smith
and Jan" Doe Smith. his wife. and all
persons unknown. il any. claiming any
interest in the hereinafter described
RAJ estate, Defendants.
Yea are hereby notified that David y
tH.Iiudn. * th. owner and holder Of Ger
tn"itt of delinquency numbered 1919. is
sd"d ny the treasurer of ThIrstou county
Vi HShIHEt"n, on IL" "a day of March. lEh
for thu sum Of ole and ii-lun dollars, the
SAM being tn" amuInt then due ana de-
liuqUrnt for the taxes for the year l9i
together with penalty. interest and costs
Jas. :. Smith. and of which YOU are tho
owner or rcpUtri owner. or in which You
have or e lam To hay" som" interest or
estate. and viii, h said real estate is stu
dtrd in ThurStOu county. Washington,
AMI more particularly bounded and do
scrih"d to-wt: Southeast quarter Of
southwest quarter of southwest quarter
OF section II, township -. n"rth rang"
west. Willamette Meridian.
That plaintiff has paid taxes. other
than those included in said crrtiilcat" Of
delinquency. in the sum Of three. and
it-l~t dollars. and which bear interest at
tho rat" of 10 per cent. per annUm. You
ar, further notified thdt pldlutIr VIII
apply tO tn" superior court Of the State
of Washington. for Thurstun county. for
Il Judgment for the amount of said de-
lIuuu,ut certificate. taxes. interest. p"u-
atty and costs. and Purchasing his lien
against said property h"rcinhc fore de-
StIIbcd.
You are hereby notified and summoned
Ia appear within sixty days after Sep
TENDER nth. 1913. and defend this action
in tn" court aforesaid. or pay the amount
due. and in case of your faIlur" 50 To do.
judgment will br rendered for the amuInt
of said certificate of delinquency. taxes.
interest. penalty and costs. and forccluS-
ing plaintiff lien against the Lands and
premises hcrtiub.fur.. described and the
sam" Will be- ordered sold to satisfy said
Judgment.
Any pleading or process may be served
upon the undersigned at the poStoiiiCc
address below given.
L. NJ. TROY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Postnfiicc address: Suite (. Byrne Bldg,
olympia, Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1908-10-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
No. lsiS.

In the matter Of the estate Of Andrew J. Cham
bers, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
eXccutriX Of the last will and testament of
Andrew j. Chambers. deceased. to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims against the
said deceased. TO exhibit them with the neccs-
sary vouchers within twelve months after the
date of the first publication of this notice to-
wit: September II, l9US. Ia the said cNecutriN
ut her residence on Chambers Prairie in said
county and state, or at the office Of her attor-
ueys Vance Il Mitchell. 3l6 Main street, Olym-
pia. Washington. the same will be forever
barred. MARC ARET CHAMBERS
ExeCutriX.
Dated Sept II, lAlS 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-05
NEWS NOTES AND GOSSIP OF THE
BOOK WORLD--THE AUTHORS
AND PUBLISHERS.

Putnam's and the Reader for August.
"One Of its severest critics has con-
ceded that at tie Ecole dies Beaux
Arts one learns. negatively. not TO be
ridiculous which is more than can be
said for the professors Of the German
Jugend Kuntz, or of contemporaueous
art ia England or in Italy. The ac-
centudtion OF the fear of the ridiculous
may tend 20 cOnVeniionality.
Saint-Gauden's individuality was so
powerful that he was able TO take from
the academy its best, while leaving its
worst severely alone. lie acquired, dur
ing his three years under JOunrOy. and
his two years of constant associa ton
polish and grace Of style, a repOse OF
that have seldom been CQualCd. Yet
there is in mis- work a freedom and "A
strength wholly his own, which always
raise him above all academic cOnven-
uonality.
The polish of his style is perhaps
best illustrated 10y his portraits ia low
relief. Unlike Benvenuto, who could
never forget that he had been trained
az goldsmith, Saint-Gaudens treats
ms subjects, whether i'm the little four
inch portrait of Mrs. Cleveland or IN
the somewhat larger portraits of the
Richard Wilson GIldeTs and the children
of Jaeoh<I1- Schim. or IN the almost life
size James AcCOsh ana Robert Louis
stevenson, with a sweep and a breadth
ana dash, never suggesting the gem
cutter but rather the freedom and the
strength Of the born sculptor"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-05
Simplicity En- Route.

The return of an American woman
from an eleven weeks tour of Europe,
during which time her entire baggage
consisted Of a suitcase and a handbag,
with the sum total OF their contents
as simple as to be amazing, is worth
noting for the benefit of those persons,
male OF female, who imagine they can
not travel abroad without mountains
of baggage.
To begin with, the absence of the
baggage meant the lack of baggage
troubles, which are annoying to all
travellers everywhere. This, in its
turn, as she explained, meant more time
and a more suitable frame Of mind for
her travels.
One suit suficed for our traveller,
though she bought another after ruin
ing the first one on a visit to Mt. We
suvius; but at no time had she more
than one available. Several shirt
waists made possible partial changes Of
apparel, in "a manner women are better
able to appreciate than men,
But men and women can both learn
from this. tt proves clearly that a pre-
sentable, respectable appearance is not
dependent upon the possession of great
arrays of clothing. Decency is one
thing, surfeit another.
Finally, it should be mentioned that
the lady's name is McAHster. and that
she is said TO be the wealthiest woman
ini her own right IN Florida. Her sim
plicity was due not TO penury but to
perception.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-05
Our Debt to SackVille-We

Murchisonl The name writes itself
scross the page as one reads that of
nonel Sackyille Sackville-West, even
when he dies. In spite of service il
Berlin, Turin. Madrid, Paris, and Ar
gentina; i'm spite of a life devoted
mainly to diplomatic service, the ca
reer of this British envoy focuses on
that one unfortunate letter which he
wrote in the course of the Cleveland
Harrison campaign of 1883. The min
mister was trapped despicably and
shamelessly-but he wrote the letter.
and men so resolute as Grover Cleve-
land and Thomas F Bayard were GER
tain to punish him in consequence.
The episode-unpropitious as it was
was the beginning of distinct and
large diplomatic advantages for the
United States. Up 10 that time, Wash
ington was considered a diplomatic
station of the second class. The for
eign officers of Downing street were
alone amongst those of all Europe in
desiring to send fairly representative
men to the American Capital, and even
the British government was not so
keenly eager as 70 MAKE its selections
for Washington until Paris, Berlin,
St. Petersburg, Rome, and Vienna had
all been provided.
Lord Sackville-West made his break
at a time when this country and Great
Britain were endeavoring to settle Ger
tain questions of marked Importance
affecting our relations with Canada.
In both governments there was steady
undercurrent of desire for friendship.
But in the United States large ele-
ment was making capital out of arous-
ing antipathy TO England otherwise
the NIwchison letter would have had
no political value to Mr. Cleveland's
opponents. Wherefore, it behooved
Great Britain to send to Washington
as successor % the offending minister
a man strong enough not only to avoid
Murchison letters in future, but to
nrave an transformations influence for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-05
A Chance 10 Be Proud.

Our Peace Fleet is now on the coast
of Australia While there our men are
the guests of their English cousins. 1t
is good to know from "A source not
American that the credit of this nation
is being splendidly upheld there and
elsewhere abroad, not by the officers
only, but by the enlisted men as we'll.
Testimony on this point comes from
an English correspondent of the Lon
don Spectator, who watched the merry
making when our fleet was at Homo
lulu, with close attention. Let Amer
leans read his opinion and be proud.
Says he;
The crowd which turned out at night
was surprisingly great. but the pan
GemOuium which ! had expected was
nowhere, and when one remembers
that during the week 1900 sailors
were let loose in the place, one could
only eNClaim at the extreme Orderll-
ness W hiCh obtained from first TO
last. No Towdyism of any kind oc-
CURED, nor even We're there any &C
CideutS. tt really speaks volumes for
the Jackie" of the United suites
navy.
Men are men; sailors are sailors.
When 1000 have been coOped aboard
iron ships for weeks at a time and are
then set free TO be guests III a foreign
city, a special amount of control, of
discipline, at bottom of general charac-
ter, is required if they are to bear
themselves as men who have been
ashore every day and at liberty. No
wonder the world looks on and then,
with the Spectator, accepts as proven
"the complete efficiency of the Amer
lean fleet