davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-29
BU!L1ING lIMLGEl

easi nights and today's unprecedeut
ell Wind storm has damaged .he Cap
tel building Two of the large glasses
IN be skEighi 0gerhangIng the hous
and senate chambers were blown luUse
and 90rkneu can not flx them be
fore the wind subsidized Two glasses
we're blown oul Of the main entrance
on the aast Of ne hail this momiaa
Plasler also fell In one Of The senate
committee rooms IN me south wing ui
the hs1l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-29

Beginning with a sunrise prayai
meeting at 7 O'Clock an all day meet
Ink Is being held at Lyon hall, cassld,
ilock. today BY ihe p. j aulgin reviya
movement Dr Bnlgin Nill nfeacn "a
liglt al 730, the pastors Of The city
ipeakng throughout the day.
Last night Prof Geo.ge q. Rose sahf
The Mistakes OF My Life Have beer
Many the iay0rltc hymn Of Nellie
0nroy whose wonderful conversion
gas described by Dr BnPin tn hig
iermon A. t. Miller tenor and harp
lsi the chorus choir and 7sunbeama
Else participated IN The musical pro
.ram.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-29
elrY PoLlrlce.

VIM spnrlock denies that he IS q
candidate for mayor
II Is no longer convention bail The
lfticlal name Is State Capllol buiilng
land 81 belongs 70 the ssete for llge
years.
Republican candidates fer mayor
continue 10 spring up
One Of the issues Of the coming cam
9algn viii be lile filtration plant and
he Fifth street hfidge and the bonds
iof SAME
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-29

vas lust as well to let the sta ehood
matter drop IN consequence Of this
development. senator's friendly 10 the
statehood bin have been naltlng an
active canvass Of the Senate and pleae
ine senators for The measure
Count slxsy-One For Statehood.
While very successful I'll deYflaplne
pledges which would seem 10 Indicate
ihal nearly tw0.ihlrds 81 The sena4e i
n favor 81 statehood at this Time. The
boomers find that there are moi 81
many enthuslaa ic ehaElplons OF II as
70 lei i take ihe place OF other import
All Legislation which would be dlsnlsu
Cd b the State ocd BIZ
The pol Of the Senate WIS secured
today By your Correspondent from q
prominent Republican SENATOR uhs -
sisted u making lhe canvass faf he
statehood people u shows The fuslnA
snH nalors n favor 81 the hEli
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-29

To SHERIFF

Special TO Daily Leader.
Fairfax, okla Jan % "sylf Taiio
oolQ.ei gave himself no 10 Sheriff
John bnrke OF Usage county here las
evening following The killing o. au an
known negro Oh Dolby creek north
east of Blackburn Yesterday afternoon
laile says The negro attempted q hol'
him up AMI he shot IN self defeAa o.
tllo alleged AlghWaynan bad drawn (;
gun On him Dolby creek was th,
acene of many kllllnrs pgidf u State
hood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-29
CHARGED WITH , 0. ROBBERY

deputy MnrAhgl Joan f'feama ~
rived last eFenlns fom EIominY hay
Ing IN cuslCiy Grover McMaIlen and
Jarrett Mount. charged eith r0hblns
The posloilics AZ llness IN kay eoun.
tY several days ago Of some stamps
and small amount Of change They
we're arralsue1 yesterday before rnl.
ted States Commlfslnner El Gay and
ordered committed In the Federal tall
here % avail tie ecti0n uf The grand
jury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-29

Manager Dnnncln, Of THE pasilme
ias completed arrangements iar tht
production OF ile Fight far lIie. ou
Monday and Tuesday evenings, Feb
81 and end II win be recalled by the
ekiahnmans hat VIM Pickett OF The
,0i Ranch Of Bliss. okla. performed
he feat Of really catching an enraged
lull by the nose and making him IT,,
t This picture s shown By special
ermlsslon Of Miller Bros. lOi Ranch
i Bliss, Clde., and By exclusive author
ty Of tie National film Service asso
citation, II Is now being displayed 10
wildly enthusiastic crowds IN New
York, raicago and other large elties
and may be seen only N ths lheatrt
and IN d few other Oklahoma d les
-+s----eas--e-aa af-sass---
Are SOU interested IN OH oelns2
II SO send to W. "A. Ashbrook. Johns
town, o., and get free catalogue 0i
his great coin sale to be neld soon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-29
SCORCHED
Printing Plant Of Two Oklahoma
City Newspapers Damaged By
File This Morning

Special 10 Daily Leader
Oklahoma City. Jan g The brick
building on South Robinson, occupied
Jointly BY the 0klahoman AMI Times
was badly amaeea hy fro walch
started this morning n barrel of ink
and rWipR in the sind witch waa
apMlag,lnt 4 hurricane 4 was
iearefior time fhgl not oaly w0uld
ne newspaper pIant Be entirely de
sifngea but the Ere spread % adloin
INK business property iiy herculean
efion's tie IRE department succeeded
IN getting the fire under control The
press room was badly damsgod and
the loss viii amount to between Ave
and six thousand dollars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-29

nli Carter was nlven ten DAYS
slrnN W0fk lhlA morning IN police
c0arl on FaaFaHef charge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-29
DAVENPORT
MAY CALL
FOR PAPERS
Special to Daily Leader

Special 70 Daily Leader
Washington, y, g. Jan, 81 Is lhe
town loi Investigation q Npskusee
lpat at general plan % Roosevelt go
punish hia cnemiesg' Is question het
ing asked heru today
Did William Dudley Foulke whisper
TO the President that the investiga
ton he made two years ago might un
lnlsh evidence 10 ndicl Governor las.
kell and thus yindlcate the campaign
CHARGES made by Hearst and Roose
veltg So firm Is this belief establish.
"a here that certain members nf CON.
gFeaS are preparing 20 demand the
report Jhat ronlke mndc on Ills invest.
aaliHn he mia,c puDllc now ana Il there
Naa evidence then On which inalet.
menia could be secured They want ta
know why no cl0n was taken until
now Congressman Davenport VIII
probably call for ihla report to-day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-29

The lindorwrlter's association has
served notice OF raise IN fire insuf
anee rates on account of moving pic
tnre shows II Is said the picture
t9oths p some shows are not protected
hy the regulation fire walls. ghief
tlmiher SAYS The picture shows must
provide ample fire protection Or quit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-29

dispatch from Carmen Woods
county, states taal during The high
wind yesterday afternoon half d me
hnaineHs section ii Ihe loNn Wns
deAlroyed by nfe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15

papers daily for month and heard
him touted as the candy kid. TO go out
to the park and find that he's been
shipped back 10 the minors without
even string to him. But such Is
training season base ball
MY policies" must have gone 10
Africa. too. Anyhow. they don't seem
to be lurking round the white house.
So the president OF the bank got
suspicious of you and fired you. Were
you playing the races?
None
Hittin' the booze?
Nope.
Poker?
Don't know one card from another.
What was the trouble. then?
oh, the boss ran into me In a res
taurant with a plate OF Florida straw
berries in front OF me.
King Peter Of Servia wants TO sell
! out for $4,000. Nope; a bargain /.
: a bargain. You'll have to stick. ever
+ II You re stuck.
All pAc lhSbcS BOOu when yOu lc
small boy.
/ One OF its attorneys says Standard
( Oil has done much for America. Well
corporations usually do take care OF
/ their property.
| He-I love the old songs best.
She-Why?
! He-Cause no one sings them.
! IL Count Zeppelin wants to perform
service TO humanity. let him take
Castro up in his airship and thenpush
/ him of.
! In the seven years the reclamation
/ service has been busy. they've dug
I tunnels long enough to reach from
New York 10 San Francisco
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
BY PETER POWER.

III workiugmen want 10 know some
thing about the rayages that tubercu
losis is causing In their ranks they
should send for Bulletin No. 10. JUS;
issued by the bureau OF labor. depart
ment OF commerce and labor. and
read what Mr.. Frederick l.. Holman
an expert ON this subject. discovered
In his iHrestigatiens.--
Some medical men have been saying
that an average OF one workingman IN
ten dies OF consumption. That would
be bad enough. but Mr.. HOFFMAN
makes the startling declaration-af'
ter carefully studying conditions III
AZ occupations-that nearly 10 per
cent OF all males who. die at 10 yards
or over are victims OF consumption.
But the mortality In the so-called
dusty trades Is truly alarming. a
fraction less than 81 per cent OF the
workers employed in occupations
where they inhale metallic dust. such
as metal polishers. brass workers.
printers. ETC.. are carried away by the
white plague. The workers among
whom the highest death rate from con-
sumption exists are the grinders. Just
about one-half OF them becoming VIC
tins OF the disease.
The most dangerous period. accord
ing to this governmental expert, is be-
tween the age OF % and "a years. The
proportion or deaths from consumption
for that age group is So per cent
among those exposed To metallic dust,
a condition that is almost beyond be-
lief. The mortality lists among those
exposed TO mineral dust, such as stone
~
as weavers and garment workers, are
slightly lower.
Mr. Hoffman estimates that by the
adoption of intelligent methods OF ven
tilation and dust removal alone fully
22.2SS human lives could be saved an.
nually. Figuring the economic value
OF human life at the low rate OF
5000 a year, this expert shows that the
economic gain to the nation would
represent the enormous total of Sos.
$4,000 as the aggregate annual imam
cial value In the probable saving In
years OF adult human life.
A new idea In the strike line has
been given TO the country by the Col
orado State Farmers union. At their
recent convention in Pueblo the farm
ers made a demand for an increase OF
wages or prices for raising sugar
beets. declaring that not a pound OF
that product would be delivered short
OF So per ton fat rate. OF course. with
out sugar beets the American sugar
beet combine could neither produce
saccharine products nor keep its stock
at par. So the trust yielded and the
labor power of the union farmers OF
Colorado Will this year yield about
$3.50 900 more than in 1908.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
SENATORS SHOCKED HAM
MERSTEIN.

Oscar Hammerstein. the producer OF
operas. had a shock recently when he
tried to discuss music with our Am
erican statesman. In the April De-
llineator he tells how he was .nisun-
derstood. He says:
| met a number OF prominent peo-
pie In Washington recently, few of
them occupying high governmental po-
yitions." remember especially talk
had with some United States sena-
tors; there were four OF them In all.
and at different times | talked with
each OF them about grand opera. only
TO find that not one had any knowl-
edge or definite ideas about IT, Not
one had ever seen representation
and | am not exaggerating when / say
that as | talked about "Pelleas and
Melisande" they all believed that
was referring to a new canal for which
was down there To get an appropria-
ton No. one of them though. they
were two Bulgarian provinces in re-
volt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
From Another Point of View
The season Is now open for hunting knotholes.

s for hunting knohoes
have been oonsiderate.
probably
Neutrality-suspicious." pronunciation
praises
By
A higher
pastors working for higher pay
IL O
Whales milk good for those
AZ become good.
a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15

kind that handle schooners on a sa.
loon bar. as neither OF my sons touch
liquor or tobacco. although they mingle
with those that do. have always
had them under my control In every
respect. The youngest one runs the
engine on my boat. SO he is always
with his mother. | am sure would
do a great deal TO see all boys kept
under their mothers control and by
giving women the right to vote gives
her the right to guide her sons. Here
is hoping the Times succeeds In its ef-
forts. MRS. JOS. HAAS.
Captain OF the launch Reliance.
South Manitou. April 0. 1909.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15

A new industry o. considerable pro-
portions is being created In the NOV
ing picture business. Besides the hun
dreds OF actors employed To make mo-
lions. thousands of mechanics have
secured jobs operating the machines.
These latter are organizing under the
highfalutin' title of the Protective OPP
orators Protective association. About
80 unions have sprung into existence
during the past few months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
Gu heod Committed
By Greedy Men To
The Isle Of Sorrow
Wemsn Want to Vote to save
Thssn, % Don't You Think
Women Should Be Given
. Voter

Mr. Shepherd the conditions in the knit
tag district Philadelphia where girls IA are employed
and where they weakening bodies and spending their health
n xer from - to $42o
An added tariff stockings going make the regular wage
Of these poor children 81 per
Is going benefit them though the MANUFACTURERS says
IT rs GOING TO PROVIDE THEM WITH STEADIER EMPLOY
ss 1ENT, WHICH MEANS MORE WORK.
Which and longer hours the sweat shop
Which bending bench and round shoulders
more crippled and disAgured
Which impure taken into the young lungs
will upon these girls
these slaves criminal employers these girls will day be
shn employers will be visited these
nethsn' children
This benefit those whom the tariff is
PRESUMED protect
your presence subject Of womans sui
fags win up
may your position should
b permitted the right Of franchise ALL public questions
Before give opinion and think Of these
young girls knitting and the other factories
whose grown wealthy Of the profits Of child labor
Shepherd says: coming girl who had
lost her smile"
Think of these sadfaced children their thin bodies pale
Perhaps you are one of those .oped
argument place and there alone the
voting booth beside
that the case then WHY HAVE YOU PLACED THESE GIRLS
WHO WILL BE WOMEN, IN THE FACTORY BESIDE MENs
That the very thing you have done; YOU, Mr Man.
while the privilege Of voting has been alone that con
country which place girls the hot
foul murdus shops when they ought be in the school
play getting sunshine and the air to build their
bodies in preparation for motherhood.
crowded passing door after the work
them young girls standing hanging to straps and
II jammed in with
You happen be street this hour Of the day note the
expression the factory girls face.
great tragedy written bold lines
pale sunken cheek of its Thousands of victims
Shepherd accurately describes them the sme" Of
this world
and when time
would concede that
with could do than have done
and demand vote because they want to
empty this country the young girls whose vitality
being from their bodies and who destined ell early
cheap
Child labor consequently throws out Of work
breeding places consumption which viii have been
eliminated until there Of them
DON'T SAY THAT WOMAN SHOULD NOT BE GIVEN VOTE
WHEN REASONS FOR WANTING VOTE ARE so CLOSELY
ALLIED COUNTRYS FUTURE WELFARE FROM STAND
POINT HEALTH HUMANITY MOTHERHOOD AND MORALS which
means its existence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15

Womsn Captain Wants vote.
70 the Editor OF The Times: am
-sEury much In favor OF giving women
- p1oht 10 vote and think II Is time
$3.50 measures were taken. to better
( ~ ocnditfon Of our state and county
Z 01En1gu. especially on the saloon Ques-
<1on. hold q mans position as cap
TAIN of = passonger boat. have brought
~ fAnily up a. sailors. but not the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
L A B O R

This is one OF the few instances on
record where wealth producers have
whipped a trust to a standstill. The
cotton growers and tobacco raisers are
trying TO emulate the example of the
beet sugar producers. and this Color
ado victory Is sure TO attract the at
tention OF the agriculturists OF tho
whole country. Mark the prediction:
Inside of FIVE years-the- American
farmers will. from the organization
standpoint, have all other producers
beat mile.
An all-hitish labor movement Is
In process OF formation. The Cana
dian organizations are being sounded
by the British labor party upon the
proposition OF holding a congress In
London next year To amalgamate the
labor forces OF England. Scotland.
Ireland, Wales, Canada. Australia.
South Africa. India and lesser coun-
tries under the British flag. This
worlds movement Is TO be political
as well as industrial. Home rule. op-
position To war and an Industrial dem
ocracy will be some OF the principal
issues that viii be promulgated.
The convention of the Amalgamat.
ed Association OF Iron, Steel aud Tin.
plate Workers at Detroit, beginning
May 4, will be, on account OF recent
developments, the most important
gathering ever held by that organiza-
ton. The action OF iron and steel man.
ufacturers IN reducing the wages has
created tremendous agitation through
out the industry. and crisis seems TO
be approaching. Hundreds OF iron and
steel workers who withdrew from the
Amalgamated association. are prepar.
ing 10 return TO the organization. II Is
said. and the Detroit convention Is ex-'
pected To fix the terms OF their admis-
sion and map out plans TO meet the
new issues.
The merger discussed In the wood
working industry. which would have
resulted I'm bringing over 100000 me-
chanlcs into one organization, has
been temporarily checked by the Am
algamated Wood Workers refusing to
accept the conditions proposed by tho
brotherhood OF carpenters. The latter
now threaten TO put through the mer-
ger by grabbing the locals OF the wood
workers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
MOST ANYTHING

gold was discovered in California.
One Amelia jerks Bloomer was the
mother of the divided skirt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
EvINCING GREAT PROMISE

your little girl will make her music"
really?!"
pencil the A key the piano
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15

Did you read w. G. Shepherds
article in The Times yesterday
wherein he showed you, as the cor
respondent of this paper, that no
matter how much more the mani
facturers will be able to charge Tor
stockings under an increased tariff
the wages of the factory girls en-
gagged in making stockings will N0T
be increased ONE cents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
MADE HER OUT A FREAK.

your Milo
And that compliment picture
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15

Collector, angrily: Look here. this
biil has been running for three years
I want to know what you are going
to do about II?
Debtor Why don't you enter II in
the next Marathon race?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
A Word From Josh Wise

Every bad egg
Wuz once new
laid; every sinner
wuz once stain
less"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15

The bloomer costume We used TO
hear about dates back TO the year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15
PUGILISTIC SECRET

What made Kid Bif throw up the sponge"
His bottle OF cold tea had been spiked with pecac."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15

Bout time the vail was lifted on
those countervailing duties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15

Pretty near time to subscribe to a
fly paper, housewives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15

No, Crazy Snake wasn't In that
Oklahoma asylum that caught fire.
When IL comes TO staying out of asy-
lums. he's a regular Harry Thaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-15

Many VINO play at writing think
they are writing a play.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-14

SHEEP - Receipts this morning were
about ten cars under yesterdays total,
twenty-eight cars In all. Most of the ar
rivals consisted OF lambs. There. were a
few ewes and wethers and about four cars
OF clipped lambs. The quality Of today'B
receipts was generally better than yester-
day. However, there was quite a liberal
sprinkling OF medium grade supplies.
Buying demand was backward at the
opening and a slow. dragging market re-
suited. TIE reluctance or buyers to do
business continued until we'll along in the
morning, and II was late before very much
business was transacted. Prices were gem
orally about steady with yesterday, but
buyers were inclined to neglect the medium
grades and Civ preference to offerings Of
choice quality. On a few trades In the
better class OF stuff values looked to be
even stronger than yesterday. Four cars
Of Mexican lambs we're good enough to
topped the market at S6.l0 and two loads
of prime western wethers brought Sc. 30.
One deck OF broken fleece western lambs
sold at 81. Later on the market took on
an easier tone In both the sheep and lambs
divisions, with the weakness more notice
able In sheep. Lambs closed steady to a
shade easier, with sheep duotable steady
to 10c owe
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good 10
choice lambs. G.60@e. o.; fair to good lambs.
G.2691.t; good 70 choice light yearlinSs,
N.00d7.0; sood to choice heavy yearlings
$3.50. 90: good to choice wetheTs. 5000
$40; fair to good wethers, %. T0d6.00; good
TO choice ewes, 81. 76d6.10; fair to good
ewes, sc 20: culle and bucks, Oh.
Re~presentatiVe sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
situation Abroad is Very Acute and
Prices Are Higher.
DOMESTIC ADVANCE SETS PACE
Fact Is a that Of
whest Has Not Kept Psce
with Consumption the
world over.

OMAHA, April 70, 1909.
The situation abroad was very acute this
morning. Prices we're 25hd higher following
closely the domestic advance during their
holiday.
The fact Is evident that the production
of wheat has not kept pace with the COM
sumption the world over and higher prices
for the coming crop prices.
Recepts OF corn are under the estimate
and the demand shows good signs OF I'M
provement. Values are very STEADY, Whlle
The market IL overly dull and IL receipts do
not increase an advance Is probable.
Wheat Is stu erratic and subject TO heaVy
fluctuation. At the opening the bun FEVER
was still prevalent and values advanGeo
sharply, mainly on the strength in foreign
news. Cable wheat was strong, With OF
ferinRs light.
May wheat opened at '1.Elt and closed
Corn Is dull and unchanged under lisht
trade and featureless news. The country
run is light and somewhat under the esu,
mate. The cash situation is improved and
prices we're &c higher.
May corn opened at S4e and closed al
s2Ac.
PRIMARY wheat receipts were 274,Oo0 bu.
ana shipments were 2T 900 bu., against re-
ceipts last year of $1,000 Blu. and shipments
Corn receipts were $4,000 bu. and ship
ments ere 3OS 900 bu.. against receipts last
year OF 256,0 OO bu and shipments or 4Oo,OOO
on.
Cies were 10000 bu. of corn, 1854
hu. OF oats and wheat and flour equal to
> CO., Blu.
ii, erpool closed 2lkdSlsd higher on wheat
anu al higher on corn.
Local ,snge OF options:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-14
New York MInIne stock..

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Closing quotations
] ~, rnfuipr Sroak9.