davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-08
TATE BRADY
IS ENDORSED
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
FOR TULSA MAN FOR
COMMITTEEMAN

Hon. Tate Brady Of Tulsa. seems to
be tue popular choice for national
democratic committeeman for Okla
homa. Different organizations are
warmly endorsing him.
Tulsa Endorses
January r. 1908.
We the members OF the various la
Dor organizations of the state. hereby
endorse Hon Tate Brady. OF Tulsa
Okla, for Democratic national com
mitteeman.
We believe him to be one Of labor's
best friends
CfiAS. l.. DAUGHERTY,
Typographical Union.
J. LUTHER LANGSTON
Typographical rnion.
GEO p. WARREN,
L.. y. G. & }. OF A.
PETE HENRATTY,
United nine Workers oi America.
A. A. GORDON,
brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmeh.
a. W. MARTIN,
Order OF Railroad Telegraphers.
ID, A. ANDERSON.
brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen
w T. FIELD.
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers.
Central Committee for Brady.
We. the Democratic county central
committee. IN convention assembled.
do most heartily indorsc aud RECON-
mead to the Democracy OF the lmnerial
state of Oklahoma. Hon Fate Brady
ion national committeeman
First Because for nearly 20 wears.
in season and out Of season. nns sltish-
ly with his voice and his means. he
has lead demferacy's battle in this
part OF the state against tha tidm-
yiate ef Republicanism the CORPORA.
tion. the carpetbagger and the coon.
Second. He is in hearty sympathx
and accord with Oklahoma's present
state administration, which is inc hest
in this Union and which administra.
ton is fast making Oklahoma the
Pathfinder state. not only OF Democ-
racy but of all people who behdyc in
government of the people. BY the peo
pie and for the people. lie enjoys The
personal friendship of w. J Bryan
the next President of this Union and
many Of the present members OF ths
national committee, and will thus b,
splendidly equipped TO get oklahoma
fun share of honors from the natiOaa
/ Democracy.
Third. lie never does things b,
halves and is generous with his time
his talents. and his means and ",
pledge that. 81 he IS made nationa
( committeeman. Oklahoma viii be rep
/ resented at ogery meeting Of the IN
I tional committee and that no state il
! this Union will have their accomno
dations. convenienoes and comforts
better looked after at the Denver con
/ vantion.
/ Resolved further. that "a copy OF
this resolution be sent to the chair
man and secretary OF each Democratic
county committee in the state. with
J tie request that all Democrats assist
MS in honormg this loyal Democrat
whose services have been recognized
throughout the state
Adopted unanimously the 29th day
OF January. 1908. at Tulsa, okla.
HARRY CAMPBELL,
Attest: Chairman.
r. h. CURRAN, Secretary.
+. 3. HOWARD,
w w S1UCKY,
ii. c. PAYNE
Committee.
For National Committeeman.
The unanimty with which the de-
mocracy of oklahoma regardless OF
locality is endorsing the candidacy of
Tate Brady for national committeeman
Is certainly gratifying to the Democ-
racy of Tulsa and Tulsa county which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-08
call for Ward canons-

The democrats OF the North Fifth
ward will meet at the Dale barn,
corenr OF Cleveland and Thirteenth
street Thursday evening at Te@9
O'Clock for the purpose of selecting
delegates to the county convention,
which meets az Guthrie Feb 18th,
JOHN l.. CALVERT.
Committeeman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-08
VARSITY BASKETBALL
TEAM TO MAKE a TRIP

Norman Okla. Feb S-A trip to be
taken the last week in March has been
arranged for the university basket
BAN team The trip VIII comprise
mat Blackwell Baptist college Uni
sersitp Preparatory school az ronka-
sga, Chilloco Indian school and south-
western Kansas college. oi WiuheA
Hsas.
Ex-Governor \. 3. Ferguson OF Wa
ioliga IS in the city tG'ias-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-08
MUST STAY OUT
OF OKLAHOMA
tconliaued From page -

------------------------.'-', -------e----
lint. ccose baled, aat or compressed) i.
used. cotton pickers' sacks. corn in the
shuch unsacked corn, unsacked oats,
uBsacked wheat and unsackea cow
peas. shall az any time be brought
into the state OF Oklahoma lying north
OF the quarantine line hereinbefore de-
scribed in Rule /
Rule No. 8 That the following com
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-08

G. D. Wilson. OF Hess. us a Guthrie
visitor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-08

For National Committeeman.
The unanimity with which the de-
mocracy Of oklahoma, regardless Of
locality is endorsing the candidacy Of
Tate Brady for natiOnai committeeman
Is certainly gratifying to the Democ-
racy of Tulsa ami Tulsa county which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
NATIONAL FINANCES.
Deficit for Current Fiscal Year Nag
Be $4,000, 900 to S115. 900, 900.

Washington, Dec Although the government
receipts from customs, internal revenue and other
sources continue 20 show gratifying increases over
last year. the Increases in expenditures are ma
terlaily greater For November 1905 the total re-
ceipts were 6s0 against S45 325 for No
yember last year, an increase OF g. 500 600
The expenditures for the month were So. e3s 49,
against S42$6220S for November, 1907, an increa Sc
OF Si5.6oo00o- Taking the last seven months
basis Of calculation. the deficit for present is
cal year will proba bly, be from $4,000 600 Sis
00o. 600.
Customs receipts in the last month aggregated
nearly S23 0ooo 600, against 500 Gao geo for Novem
Der. 1897, the first Of the panic months
Internal revenue also shows q gain OF about So
500, 600 Miscellaneous receipts fell or about 81
100000
In the month the civil and miscellaneous ex
penditures increased about $4,000. 600. The War
Department item increased 81 zoo coo and the navy
item about S1.500.0 00 Pensions increased nearly
$4,000 coo, and the expenditures on account or the
Panama Canal and other public works increased
s3.4oo GOO The deficit for November was $40 00O-
o0o and for the seven months Of the current fiscal
year 50. ooe. 400
The monthly statement Of the public debt shows
that for November 1908. the debt less cash in the
Treasury. amounted to 1888 433 561 decrease FOR
the month Of 81. ,e36-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
KEEFE GETS OFFICE.
Succeeds SargeHt-krapp and
Crum To Be ReappOinted

Washington Dec. President Roosevelt today
appointed Daniel J heefe. of Detroit. Commits
sioner General Of Immigration. 10 ill the place
maze vacant by the death OF Frank P. Sargent.
ahd made known his intention reappoint "
u Crum Collector of the Pert at Charleston. s c..
and Martin A Knapp. chairman Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Nj heefe is president OF the International Asso-
cation OF LongshoreTusn and sixth vice-prssi-
dent OF the American Federation of Labor. The
PRESIDENT signed his commission to-day and he re
eeiNeo Il from the hands of Secretary Straus with
whom he held a conference.
there was & long and bitter fight on the Original
appointment Of DR.. Crun, who is a negro. Fer sew
eral years his name held up in the Senate.
and the people of Charleston stubbornly fought
ms confirmation. DR.. CrUm's record Collector
at Charleston has been such that President Roose-
Welt has decided he shall have another term.
As chairman OF -he Interstate Commerce Com
mission Nj Knapp. who has been a member Of the
commission eighteen years. has made a record
which has won the admiration of the President,
and at the expiration his present term the first
OF next year he viii be reappointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
WILL GIVE HIMSELF CP.
Coauterfeiter's Offer Startles Secret
!Serzfce-UiIbae Skeptlc0l.
iron me T-itrlne Bureau :

Washington. Dec II viii surrender you re
nlz-ss n 2 3 bill I have been making ano VIII
~,--a - rrvseIF a. o'clock Thursday night ]
rz-z go, N re idea Of making my fortune as d
rcrsrte-fe3te-.
This -eu1a-kable telegram was received oE OI4s-
--s-e NJ the Secret Service to-day. Il came rom
--s- in = small town IL Wisconsin. and for ooVi-
-s -..s,--s his Identity Eiu be kept secret unu'
r. --,,es nv his appearance or his non-appe1i AM
urbesser ne Is II earnest is Just playing d JUN
or ne gleuta department OF the soFeIhine-1-
II Is possible that the man is colAts'-e-ee
-rbr has exDerfenced a change OF heart SAID me
v-=rzse ..alrhough 10 tell The truth am niue l14e
sep.sesf lie evidently got the idea OF giving MN
se-t I'D from reading The papers when toio u N-7
.g-ran5er Of ne Chicago counteTfeters yesieioAs-
. Re- does come u and surrender plates mat nc
fas made ne VIII be liable 20 q hit~rL-Se~i ST.
-~-- = smile OF the hat he gives hIisvI- up
7 do ugv mean 10 say that he would De given 'il7
l.-.s- after showing such coEtrite spirit ana II
r.r.-r-- would not IL dealt with 50 harsi4! S-'
49, is what ta4 law could give him In MS teie-
-s- -4 man TELLS just where lie viii surrender On
Tn --zsav 5crt a11 asks 10 have q man tieie
read - receive him and his plates We "li a.
date him even 81 she risk Of being made
rie Dutt Of q Joke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
CATTLE DISEASE COSTLY
Governments Expense $500 900
-Four More States Guaranteed.

Washington Dec SO expensive has been the
campaign OF the Department Of Agriculture against
the and mouth disease. prevalent among herds
Of cattle in New York. Pennsylvania. Michigan and
Maryland that Secretary Wilson viii soon ask Con
gress for emergency appropriation Of 5000 FOR
this work.
While the experts have not been able 10 satisfy
themselves to the origin Of the disease in this
country. the slaughter OF herds is being continued
with view TO eradicating the affection. Thu
United States government is called upon to pay
tothirds Of the appraised value Of the cattle the
bearing the rest Not only is this item Of
disinfecting premises is paid by the federal gov
eminent and is in the aggregate enormous 1t is
believed that the disease will be extermuated at
the government of $50 Gc9 but this
VIII begin TO measure the loss Occasioned hy
the tbreak. Dealers in the quaTanned states are
appealing the department daily for permission
10 fulfil contracts, whose forfeiture the loss
Of thousands Of dollars but the department cannot
find its WY clear grant relief
Secretary Wilson to-day declared that the dis
under control. Every animal which
has been found by the government inspectors 70
be infected with the disease has been killed, and
Mr. Wilson said had been reported
to-day. It is estimated that thousand animals
suffering from the disease have been destroyed.
New Hampshire. Rhode Island, Wisconsin and
Virginia to-day established a cattle. sheep and
swine quarantine against New York. Pennsylvania.
Maryland and Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
RESOURCES COMMISSION IN SESSION.
Preparing Report as Basis for President
Special Message to Congress.

Washington. Dec THE conservation commits
sion organized last spring and consisting OF forty
eight members. among whom many United
States Senators and Representatives, to-day held
It's first meeting at the Congressional Library.
There will be several sessions the purpose OF which
is prepare report OF the work Of the last sea
son for the President VINO has promised TO make IT
the basis Of a special message 10 Congress.
The commission is divided into four sections.
which deal respectively. with the subjects OF
ter land. forests and minerals. The mineral sec
ton was under consideration to-day, and J. A
Holmes Of the Geological Survey. who is secre-
tary FOR that section presented an elaborate re-
port 4 number OF other experts from various gov
e-urne-taI departments gave interesting details
clifford pinchot United States Forester, presided
Tie. meetings executive IN character. The land
section Will report tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
SEEKS NO FOREIGN POST.
W0Odruf's Sole Purpose to Insure
Republican Mayors Election.

Washington. Dec, Timothy l. Woodruff
visitor the White House to-day, calling first
on Secretary Loeb and $50 , n. by appoint
ment on the President. He declared that he had
TO ambition to serve his country in the capacity
Of ambassador in any other diplomatic post.
and that his sole purpose in life at this time was
TO so perfect the Republican organization as to
insure the election OF d Republican Mayor OF
greater New York
This is all rubbish. this stuH YOU fellows have
been writing about my going into the dtplomati tic
corps" said Mr.. Woodruff. II have just one am
hilton in life and that is perfect our oTganiza-
ton in New York so that can elect RepuoH-
can Mayor Of greater New York
Would YOU accept the nomination.? asked Inc
Tribuae's correspondent
No indeed: I am not after Office for myself al
all but 7 do expect find a Who Will accept
ii and who can compel the respect and support OF
can YOU suggest the name OF the probable can
didate? 49,. o.. -,,.z
Mr.. Woodruff IL
t;arardfng the Senatorship. Nj Woodbury. said
he had nothing 10 add TO the statement he had
made at Hot Springs lie Will eturn 70 New YORK
Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
NINE DEAD NUMBER 1876.
OpIg Tzro More Bodies Beliered To
Be IN nGriaHua Workings.

r,frtsl,11rr De- State officials mine owners
- -seg,,s-u when darkness Eel tonight believed
that all but two Victims OF the explosion n the
Mariana mines OF the Pttrs5uTS- Buffalo coal
f-ou1ps1v last Saturday had been recovered AT
that time 19s bodies had been holsIeo IEot- ne
-, = the i've hundred foot shafr and turned
over 70 undertakers- Many Of the bodies haos
been claimed h. friends. and = large majority OF
the others have been identified b acqrsnt aTlces
or through timekeepsrs' checks
officials o. the state Mining Department oegs1
-Ier inspection today IN efforts 20 ascertain me
sS-11srs 50 far as possible have Indicated by chalk
-9srEs lust xhere bodies found. an aid 70
the anal inspections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
OFFICIAL COUNTY VOTE.
Koeuig Led State Ticket Here--ProhibitiOn
Vote Only 507.

The official report OF the Board OF Canfassers OF
the vote IN New York County in the recent eiec-
riou was made yesterday. It showed that NaShan
s+ra1ls elector on the Bryan ticket. received the
most votes got 53lS more than Charles H Duel,
The head OF the Taft electors.
The Socialist got l5.6lS votes as compared
with "A Us received BY Alfred J. BoUton, the high
est man on the list OF Independence League cleo
tors The Prohibition party poed 5e7 votes, falling
below the Socialist Labor party. which received
I-l63 votes.
The official vote for Governor was. Chan4er'
ISL 325: Hughes 1872 Os1: Shsarn. Independence
League I7sl9; Wanhope. Socialist. 1882. Arm
strong Socialist Labor. liza; stockweil. ProhiDi-
ton 90 Herbert Parsons received one vote for
Governor. CHAMBERS plurality was 4s,%Si
For Lieutenant Governor the plurality OF Dix
over Horace White 1901
Samuel Koenig got lE7SS votes for Secretary or
State lesdiGg the Republican ticket in the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
TO PRESENT CHINESE ENVOY TO-DAY.
Secretary Root VIII Introduce Tang and suits
70 President

Washington Dec Tang Shso " the special
Chinese commissioner VINO - IN Washington 20
thank the American government Tor the -eT'1isson
Of large portion Of the indemnity guaranteed By
China for damages growing OF the Boxer rebel
lion and his suite viii be- presented 70 President
Roosevelt tomorrow afternoon az 80 O'clock
Secretary Root nil make the presentation The
speciaI envoy viii present the letters rom the lats
Frn1eror and Empress DOwager which sccreclt
him the mission
The commissioner and several members Of Ms
suite accompanied by Minister W. called on Sec
retarv Root al the state Department to-day Ihs
,,a+trz uras quite Informal and addition 70 the
making OF arrange uents Tor ro-noEroVs receptio1
o-,z,s-e5 mainly OF an exchange OF felicitations-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
sPor1lNe GALLERIES FOR PosToFFIcE.

Bids were opened yesterday for the building OF a
new gallery in the main Postofrce Building II
gin consist Of a bridge attached 10 the ceiling
The object OF this gallery IS TO enable the postoce
inspectors 10 have good view or the clerks al
work While the entire bridge will be covered
there viii be number Of SIN al holes, su1cient
enough 20 enable the inspectors 20 os anl- 20
At work similar bridge vas Put uP IN ne
pr,okfNn postof1ce about z ear ago ana n~siiN
DOZEN dishonest clerks have been caught rinlnS
me mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
BOLIVIAN RAILWAY DEAL CLOSED.
Antofagasta Line S Interests Combined with
Those OF American Syndicate.

Ia Paz Bolivia, Dec. President Monies to-day
signed the law recently passed by the Bolivian
Congress en- wing the changes in the Bolivian
Pathway Coupanv's concession. as requested By
the American syndicate, headed by Sp-yer q Co
and the National CITY Bank. Of New York. when
onens the way TO carrying cut the agreement be
tween this syndicate and the Anto1agasta Rallwa!'
OF Chilli and Bolivia ,,. ELL. ..,
,rbfs innuortant step toward combining the Ahio-
<.gssta cornpany's interests with those o. me
.'..rl-au COMPANY VIII result, II Is expected, II
- 'r,55-g tfgu OF the railway system o. boAFlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
mas. SAGE GIVING COTTAGES.

Ev Telegraph The Tribune
sax Hsrbor. Long Island. Dec. mrs A~ssei
sage : completing her other numerous rt@--i -
charities here BY giving away cottages :" Iloas soc
entitled her gifts she has JUS presented
one to Mrs Peter Silvey. who vss eni.oled - Her
hnusNbcll while a Few months ago schcolglr! re-
c.ived 81 30 cottage a token Of Mrs SaSes
generosity Rotl buildings we're acquires "a esle
purchasinE land here 10 enlarge the sage properuss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
NON. PARTISAN COMMISSION URGED.

s,biosro rec The chicago Association Of
f-or,rerce adopted resolutions yesterdav suggest
Ing trst Congress authorize the creation 81 = non
-.-,tsar commission to investigate and recommend
-,.,-.,as i, tariff schedules Commercial orEani-
,s,tor. Of the country will be asked to take SINH
Lar action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
Mr.. TAFT NOT TO VISIT CALIFORNIA.

San Diego Cal. Dec. LIN response to In
vtation from the San Diego Chamber or Com
rerce visit this city this winter President elect
Taft says il will be possible 20 accept M
Taft says he has completed arrangements TO spend
most OF the winter IN Augusta, Ga. remaining
there until shortly before his Inauguration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
CANNON FOR HARMONY
Mr.. TAFT EXPECTS WORD
Mckinley May Be Bearer Of Pledges
The Spedbership.

Hot Spring. Va, Dec. 1.-Representativ VIII
lam b Mckinley. Of Illinois. chairman OF the
Republican Congressional Campaign Committee
and close personal friend Of Speaker Cannon,
IL to visit President elect Taft here on Friday
That Mr. Mckinley viii bear assurances from
the Speaker in harmony with other messages
which have reached Nh Taft through friends of
MI Cannon Is confidently predicted here THESE
assurances are all IN the line Of harmony ana
have been received with qualification.
The Presideut-eIact has been constantly in
sistenr on thorough tariff revision. and, while
he has no statement to make q the outlook II
IS known that he feels very much encouraged.
and confident that the result is 10 be satisfactory
and probs bly, accomplished without undue fric-
ton.
Colonel Robert N. Thompson. Of New York.
who has been Endorsed by the alumni Of An
napolfs to be Secretary OF the Navy. called on
Mir Taft to-day. Colonel Thompson said he was
not a candidate for the place and that the sub
ject had not been mentioned in the interview
he had with the President-elect
Mr.. Taft and Senator Bourne defeated their
Canadian opponents at golf again to-day. Their
opponents were Messrs. Borden and Perley OF
the Canadian Parliament
Washington Dec Friends Of Speaker Can
non are highly pleased with the responses to
letters which Representative James X Mann
Of Chicago, has been sending 20 the members
announcing that the Illinois deezation will pre-
sent the name Of Mr. Cannon for Speaker in the
61st Congress They say that these answers as
the reelection of the Speaker.
Representative Mann to-day said he had re-
Ceived unequivocal answers from mors 'han &
majority Of the Republican members OF the
House. saying they would support MI Cannon.
This number has not yet reached majority OF
the House. MI Mann explained that a number.
principally new members. had written that they
desired 70 look over the situation and irvesti-
gate the subject more thoroughly before reply
ing in way that might be considered a
pledge II Is said that only one member OF the
House has replied that he will oppose the re-
election OF Mr.. Cannon Speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
"Glen Allen, Virginia

FOR detailed description thousand hanis7u1s via
ssras ard pretty cottage charming region mid
wsy between North and south. send your zt1ress %
TOFTN CI-SSJNS. Allen. virginia ,1tel
coming point midway pause in climatic trae e
woodland homes .
not This property - a. ~
~ "A teyrs- which connects the six great ra@ay
N-o--- au4 south. should command t1s
who II he naoir
Pullman Washington
AF-Aen minutes and three hours
excellent accor1l1-'A@ti'l A-~f
had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
BEEF PACKERS HOLDING COMPANY.

h., dental WAS made yesterday IN chicago or
-, ,I,ar Armour Co. Swift Il Co. and
-, ,f.rrta < Co were planning 10 form ID mold
=. ,.,,,srv 10 take the financial ends OF
= hacking concerns Notwithstanding TINS de-
MA 49,. tbsf these firms desire eventually 10
,s,iz- such L company
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-08-27
GIVE THE BOY A MICROSCOPE
Will Interest Him in the Wonders of
the Natural World.

1T you want to keep your boy out of
mischief give him a microscope, not
one of the elaborate. intricate, ex-
pensive affairs that the psychologists
use when hunting for germs, but
common one, with two or three lenses
that revolve on pivot and fold into
cover, which protects them from in
jury when carried in the pocket.
There is no better way of interest
ing the boy in the wonders of the
natural world than this simple con-
trivance which opens to his eyes vi
sions of a universe of which he knew
nothing. See through the microscope
the most insignificant flower becomes
thing of wonderful beauty. The in
terror of a nasturtium is a fairy cav
ern, showing a dozen different tints
and hues OF color with dainty white
stalactites and stalagmites, almost
touching each other, midway between
floor and roof.
He will find monsters, too, for the
head of an ant, seen through mi
croscope, is a terrible object and he
aspect such a creature would present
if it We're as big as horse. He has
heard about the creatures that are to
be found in water from a stagnant
pool; he will find them for himself
and show them to other boys, and all
his crowd will become interested and
bring things to look at and wonder
Darwin but if he has any faculty of
observation at all, 1t will be sharpened
by what he sees, and he will learn
that there is more in nature than what
we discern on the surface.