davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14
ccNsrRucrIVF cIrIzFN IN.

CONS hUCIlNE CITIZEN DEAD.
fhr sudden and eiit uneNHeti Il
death oI james u Candy at Arausas
Pass Texas. Few days since. re-
mOte man from .he ranks Who was
instructive. brlaI. able. fearless and
fue. AS member ef three ferris
ou3l legislatures. he dis inEu.shsd
himself as enc who had eE,- the IDEA
Va alfluc mem as goai 70 him
.n TT ITO ans other man IS aHr Lhe
.Iocu.an of the uamli school at Alya
ln Gandys genius Aan band figh
Iu tce First state Legislative ST SION
fl- tic insane asylum If r Supply
Mr. Candy was t.e foremost figure
'r the muf mem tn make city at
Arausas Pass. Texas. and because of
hm m ny Okiahomans invested money
there
Nervous. tcmperahenr essentially
that ol one who must De- ever pushing
forward Mr. Candy had n stan ing
in Dr. new state. and his record is
one 0f which his relatives and friends
ean De- proud of ln his passing the
Southwest loses ouo of Tie figures
Who injured hardsbips. suffered losses
nd many lines seemed deprived OF
hts earnings but ever driving toward
3 greater an bcIer day He passed
trom lite in TIE very prime of hts
20 De remembered as one OF
the ind0mitable men vino acku1wl-
dgel mo- defeat and accepted victory
ls ana O.. Of fact
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14
PATERNALIsM RUN MAD.

PA Z RNALISM Run MAD.
Il Is almost beyond ere ence that
the SECRETARY of interior win attempt
,o ule o. De OH operators OF Okla
Ioma Will have I'D continue paving
Dyaltics OF iOrtyune cents per barrel
'o The landowners when the opera
tors viii get hut tai-ty-th-ee TO thirty
lIye cents such would simply ruin
iha oil business I'm this ate. It is
llW SO that under "a former Garfield
uling many OF the operators have TO
Keep paying forfeits for non-deyelop-
nent even If the production can not
Ac mrketed; i'm many instances there
being neither pipe line or raiirOad
Ii was tnls condI ion which caused
he big ope ators OF the Oklahoma oil
district to seek relief through legis-
a.iyo channels, the usual differences
opinion placing tsem in a worse
asi'iou to combat the dangers than
lhey had PIP alea direc' to Wash.
act1n for aid
fhe paternalistic policy of the in
erilr department. instead of beue-
itiug the lndian landowners. has
ad tuo opposite effect Sixty per cent
l The oil opera ors who have mi-
i9ns invested are Indians and in many
ns noes thcy are hit hardee by The
llishuess 81 th.ir wouldbc protector
nan t.e ou size men. many of Tire
'ltr having served throaga trying
ears m othe fields ana were some.
,ha protected before the blow fell
one instance viii make the case
llan % those not understanding CON.
.iioas An Eas, side man wild.
lt.e ihe SNOW Creek field, near the
,ahsas Fine He made fair terms with
he oNne ihe majority of them be
D 'awcrc and Cherokee Indians.
asfirg ten or twelve thousand
oAar almost his all he struck sew
al good wells 1t was seven or
igh. miles 20 a pipe line; further 10
railroad TIE flowing wells soon
llIe enormous tanks. md he was
7ral 90 cease developments until he
'nid get q Hay TO markel his product
lHnreupon the Government sought 10
1he hIm pay q forfeit on The unde.
0ped territory, even though produc-
ION meant ad itional loss Neces-
r.ly only the wcalthiest opera lra
unld stand such rulings. and many
1pe dtors were forced TO dispose OF
heir holdings for whatever they
ou.d get The snow Creek pr0spectue
IS mora fortunate. as a line was
.nally lail W ieh Woull protect that
ieli from ruin buf In many IopnIf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14
. 9 9 Q c 9 c 9 . g 6 6 6 6 . 6 {
. MUCH III LITTLE. {
) &C 6 6 90 oc0oo 6 6 c {

some men can put a smile across
he trlndspiece SO nicely people
think they are Angels and stiIl those
same smile smolers raise old Harry
when things are not just to thei
liking
some fellows pray loudc- before
,han after tucy have traded Eorses.
Beautiful an elopes and stauary
are NOT half SO vau bla as plain
Jersey COW that gives lot Of milk.
A Chinaman ordered to kill himself
by his ruler always makes a lot of
fuss about being happy to 90, but no
one believes Aim
Many men make speeches telling
how so regulate the finances of an
nations and borrow money to pay the
grocer with.
keepin up in abau what the
othe fellcN fails to do is not "A good
way to hide ones own Shortcomings
There are more automobiles owned
in Kansas than either Iowa. Missouri
q indiana. but Kansas always like
10 make noise and look big.
Wichita Kansas. newspapers efcr To
their town as the Kansas metropolis.
Who toll EN-?
is said high attitudes increase
Ins nifty and when one taiuks Of Gu9
genheim being b United States sen1-
ton from Colorado, the statement is
lccep.cd rs a fact.
Twin braheis down in South Care
ina recently eyempnned hOm aly et
fotts persistently followed viii ac-
opplisn much One ot he brothers
was an artist an altC. painting
cw pictures. stole something and was
about to be at % Jail Ills silid
brother never liked to do anything
bu raise pige; selling carlo Il just
u time o pay his artistic hrotaer out
'f The penitantiuY sentence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14
; 9 . 6 Q Q C Q c Q . . G . o O O
; SCRIPTURE READING g
; .
} G o g C 9 @ c o @ O O CoCo O


Deliver me, o L0.d. from the eyIl
man preserve me from tae yiol1nt
man:
Which imagine mIscbiefs in their
heat continually are hey gathered
together for war.
They have sharpened their tongues
Ike serpent; ad-ers poison is under
their lips Selah.
Keep me. o Lord from the hands
OF the wicked; preserve me from the
violent man. who have purpo5ed to
overf 'row my eoinge
fhe proud have hid a snare fo- me.
and cords They have spread net by
The waysde, they have se' gins for
me Selah. Psalms 40 Chap. lst
10 9Th verses inclusive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14
Trinity Episcopah Church.

3OS East Noble avenue.
Iit Rev. DR. Brooke, Bishop
Rev A. y Nicholas, Rector.
Tentl Sunday. aftc, Triinty
Holy communion, 7.30 a. IN.
sunday School. 9:45 q. m.
Service and Sermon. ! d. m
l-venng service and sermon S p M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14
Christian Church.

Corner Ash and East Noble. two
blocks north of Carnegie library
T. l.. Noblitt, A. NJ, NJ. d., minister.
Res 70S East oklahoma, Phone G71
Bible School at 1000 a. m.
Y. p. S. c. f. at 1900 p m.
Preaching at 1880 a. m and 500
y m
In the absence of Or. Nablett. Elder
J. T. Owens will occupy the pulpit in
Che moning ana Rev p J. Waugh
il the evening. TIT choir viii fur
nsh the music L he services.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14
wHY MOI RrmovE HIM7

The people 81 ihe United S ates de-
man the removal of Richard Bal
1nger secretary of the interior Con
cessians ami special privileges grant
cd Rallineer's friends I'm Montana.
Idaho and W slinetoH arc dangerous.
whether granted because Of careless
ness on for worse reason.
On this day men in q cabinet posi-
tis7 mus' fHl those positions with
acumen. integrity nd ability
a. to hold tie respoci and fun public
oonlid nee
Had Mr. Dllinger been guilty of
error hal De iuaugu ated q policy
found wholly wrong and been Com-
PEELED to change. the public wnu'd
have accredited DIS "a 'ogs 10 bad iu &
meui and given unstintod approval %
une who hl dared to acknowledge
his error and s0ugh 90 accomplish
better hines
Rm to boldly and almost felonious-
ly allow personal friends ana lifelong
associates undisputcd possession of
hree ami yam Die portion % IN
public domain without competition or
oppo tunity fer others To bid on tha
land. is a grave olfense too serious
and too important 70 pe-mit & 80
eithout protest
The INLAND Empire" Is the largest
contiguous body VI tillablo land I'm the
world Il commences with tse frast
line in British Amer.c. extending
southwark into New a. ana is on,
VAST lava hed wherever water can hs
had, the mast productive strin of sri
On the Northern h,misnho- q. tbe mos
valuable IN he Now WarJ wt.
climatic c1ndal Ions speh as NJ MAX,
of il IS verifabie Eden
In some places Inn s faW miles MI Is
in o.he.s mn 400 miles aersss Nit
her and there little unsanneetaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14
First Bantist Church.

Corner Noble and Vine.
Sunday school, 9.45 a. m, ]. {
rempleton. Supt
Young Peoples meeting, $50 p. N
Toe Charliyille President
sermon by the pastor II a. m, an
$50 p. m
Homer l.. Matthews Choir Leader
Church not finished No preaching
service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14
First Church Of christ. Scientist.

First Reader Daniel NJ Myers
Services: II A. NJ, Sunday School II
A. NJ, Wednesday. s p. Nile n
Broad street
Reading Room in rear of church
open daily from 2 to 8 T. NJ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14
, Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 0 . Q o oooo c c
, The STATE PRESS. c
Q Q Q Q % Q Q Q c Q Q Q Q Q Q Q c

Hobart namoc,-,. .sl.,..s i..i.-...- .....-
nlo rriricizin~ n. -t- "
ealir7ntin' m M. s.,t,r.l .,,..-...-.-
are nnf efhicat
GETTING ready f,- .l. ssf- ,,s h.,-
inc lam. oyer ..i-.fi t.s
Streets kaane H.. r,is. -.
ana World r5ther b1sg r'~ a.. ~
season
aouse bv issninp hon5s o.,.h. y, hsf.
some
he elitor announrfne. be 't,-i i,ten.ias
to suspend pubIication bpt ~. hoot.
learcrs were ~ oI..3 ~ ~, ,,...,,,-...,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14
6 9 . . o 6 G g g . 9 @ o @ g c
. VAGRANT VERSE. c
. @ @ c. c G O G c C g G @ o c @
Down on the Farm.

tI. NJ Lewis9
,liqpC Shoes and TWuShOes ride
on hc hay. perched 81 e by side,
And lhey both give such q jump
When the Aagon strikes a bump
Anl boa Of them fea q spin.
Wien the luee lead goes down hill;
NJ b och turn OF ,ae fou Whee's
There's a chorus of glad squeals,
AnI clinging to the hay
Wen he load gives sag or sway
li"oer Shoes and Two-Shoas run
Gahy races in the sun.
'ia at games OF his lnd-seek
w le barefooted in the creek
Hunt hens eggs up in The hay
n the old barns roomy bay,
20 with daddy in the morn
fhlouea tie rows Of standing corn,
stan with him beside fhc h1's
Niehttimes looking az the ars
'tael with dad beside the brook
WCnc' at c farotf look
u his eyes, and hear him sly.
"Tbis is where us j To play.
Used To wade anl be as glad.
Hrtiug hy the side of dad.
As You are, and used to climb
Those same hills once ON q time
went down these pa hs YOU know
fhat-Was-oh-s0 long "a"
That was oh. so long ago.
Ana the stream ! used know
And tho grass up TO my knees,
And the loaded apple trees
Are as young as YOU are young
And the old swing whore swung.
is #ill theg iust ] am old
Comet give me your hands % hold.
And lll show you whore there aro
DougmWs in q hidden jar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14
Conoreqational Church

Corner Warner and Sth So.
Isaac Goodman, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Sermon at II a. IN.
y p S c + at Gas p m.
Preaching at 1880 . m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14
M & Church South

Sunday school, 9:45 A. NJ.
Preaching. 1900 a. m.
Junior League, 500 p m
Senior League 700 p. m.
John r. Abernathy, Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14
Vest Guthrie Mission.

Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. fol
owed by preaching. You are corlia,
y invited to an of these services.
Z. D. Cameron. Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14
West Side Methodist church

West Side Methodist Church
Corner West Noble aud nth street
Sunday school. 9:l5.
Preaching at II a. m. and s p. m
Junior league at go
Young peoples class at 3 ,. m.
EpwOrth lelgue at 7:15 p m
Cordial invitation extended to all
NJ +. RAlNSBERGER,
nacfor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14
THE CHURCHES
First Presbyterian Church.

" OF 7 N0N 2 NNF FdIf NTTNI NTIs
Corner Noble and Division
Rev. Harry Omar Scott. D. D.. Paste
Sunday School, 9.45 a. m.
Moaning service ut II a. m.
No even ing service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14

wy ao'ltHs un too much SYM
paiay Tor men incarcerated in prisons
anl yns tl get them free. always
s. some one 20 inquire how many
.'N'' iiiss. iiCi 3. sisters am daughters
ol l'is state are doing hard, manual
= ~ because some one saw fit TO
SEMI the male Drovidar ~ broad -
nntimely grave ~. who has char
= e" the prison unfortunltes doeth
~el.; Re fno hs D Hl 10 proffer he
lsIendent Wniorima.es of those who
"ste Killed doeth We'll indeed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14

Hobart Democratehief declares neo-
pie critic.zing its ttlr Hhile he IS
saliFan'in' at the Seattle exposition
are not ethical
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14

Getting ready for thc fair an bav-
us bou over tao shall pave the
streets keeps the Tulsa Dem9cra.
ana World rather busy for The heated
season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-14

NinHa Chiefta.n thinks ss5.o0u
worth of bridges and $4,000 cour,
aouse by issuing bonds ought t1 help
some.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
Making Automobiles Cheaper.

Editor TIE NashinEtcn Herald
A writer IN a recent issue OF your pa
Per. under the heading. When Automo-
bnes Sell for S@o0." and criticising late
article in the technical press. overlooks
the vital feature in the problem ne 50
summarily solves.
The thing which viii lower existing
minimum costs Of auto vehicles he does
not even mention.
This is standsrdiza tion-cf design ger
orally and Of parts especially. Modern
automatic machines requiring but one
mans time 70 operate many Of them.
run at costs measured IN mills. instead
OF cents. making finished parts OF excel
lent quality ~ Insignificant fractions Of
oid-time labor costs
But they are not available u the
maker % small quantities. much less 20
the experimentaIst. the latter including
most OF the automobile Industry al
present
Leaving out that large fraction % the
trade which arbitrarily changes models
yearly and al enormous costs. TO please
millionaire customers, who must keep I'D
with the procession or lose caste, and
considering only those who make noder-
ate-pTtCed machines for the common peO-
PIE. these are nearly AT running riot IN
ruinous competitive exploitation of indi-
vidual patents. at an expense incalculs-
bic. and all borne by the consumer. IL
Is conservative 10 state that the inevi-
table lowering Of production and OF sell
ing prices in this Industry cannot be said
70 have fairly commenced.
This Is easily demonstrated By a sim
pie comparison Of weights and prices
Take any runsbouc or touring car you
please and note how near Il sells 10 8
per p0Bn6. Then take any moving ma
chine, Tor instance. OF any vehicle FOR
/ horse traction and calculate The price on
| that per pound
YOu win find that whenever quantity
enters into the problem. as Il now does
into American manufactures generally
the inevitable economic law viii operate
automatically. as always.
If. as stated. moving machines can be
! made by the great agricultural concerns
! for cents per pound how long DO yOy
/ think auto vehicles can hold 8 rate OF
I ST. or hslf OF that sum, per pound2
As Il TO confoUnd your -riters proph-
| ecy, a current issue of q trade journa,
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
Hibbs Building.

rlanded. nor desired by the people IN
fact. they were placed upon the statute
books without the knowledge or consent
eF th- public. They were enacted for
the ostersible protection Of the public
health al the dlcts;ion OF seit-seeklns z
medical factions who surreputiously
snugzled them through incompetent leg
fsIatu~es and CITY councils on the Plea
that they we're needed by the people
Compulsory vaccination. is the entering
wedge for state medicine Annihiiate II
We are manufacturing anarchy IN this
country By fool laws
There is a great cry Of save the chll-
dren. Lets begin BY stopping compui-
sorry disease upon the defenseleSs-
shame on the state or country which
forces ts little ones into disease and ce-
generation. Shame on the physicians VINO
DO not help heal instead Of add TO human
misery and disease. Shame on the ieglS-
Ist1re or Iawmaker who is too bind 70
recognize the inahenabie rights OF MS
fellow-men and will allow disease grafters
% suck the blood OF the Iaaocenis-
HARRY r BRADFORD
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
VIEWS OF PEOPLE ON MANY TOPICS
WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT IT?
WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT IT?

lity as destroys il Sin can have neither
entity. verify. nor power thus regarded.
and we verify Jesus words that evil,
alias devil. sin Is q lie: therefore Is moth
ing and the father Of nothlngnass.
Christian Science lays the Ak at the root
OF sin and destroys il on the very basis
OF nothingness When man makes some
thing OF sin. Il is either because he fears
il or loves Il. Nov. destroy the concep-
ton Of sin as something. a reality. and
YOU destroy the fear and the love Of It,
and sin disappears
Our critic objects 10 Mr.. FarlOw's COM
parisOn Of the treatment OF suggestion.
based on personal sense (the very chan
mel which produced the trouble IN the
patients tho"gnO. and Christian
Science treatment, based on principle
law. and understanding. They are really
antipodal. both in theory and practice
and prove that the same fountain can
not send forth both sweet and bitter
wsters
SO far from agreeing with hin that n
world without bad IN Il is IN
thiakable" a." il is the very world or con-
dition that We as Christians are labor
ing for. for It will bring about the
Kingdom OF Heaven on earth. We agree
with him that there are conditions
about US that need changes" and may
add that Christian Science IS changing
them. and this by doing far more than
ito persuade ourselves and other people
that things are already right. because
they ought 20 Be so"-but by intelligent
ly rejecting the Truth OF God in human
consciousness. lifting humanity out OF it
self into purer and better state. and
destroying all that would keep the King
dom of neavea from being on earth.
EDWARD = NORWOOD.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Grand Jury Holds Policeman Moore
for shooting DeIbert Moore.

suscisI q TIE Washington HsTsld.
PhiIippi. u. Va, Jan l0-The grand
Jury here yesterday indicted Officer Cur
rs Rice. OF Wheeling. for the murder OF
DeIbert Moore. the alleged desDerado,
nesr here
The indictment caused a surprise. as
the coroner's jury had exonerated Rice
and two other Wheeling officers for the
shooting
The Wheeling officers volunteered 10
take Moore after II was stated the on
GERS in Barbour County would make no
further attempt 10 arrest him Inc
Wheeling officers went 10 Philippi. and
their approach 10 MOore's home was her
aided by the dogs barking Moore ap-
peared unarrned and when ordered 10
throw up hts hands tried to run into the
house. As ne was retreating, an officer
shot and killed him.
Charges Of murder were preferred
against Rice by members Of MoOre's fam
iiy. they claiming that the shooting was
entirely unjustihsbls. and that Moore
could have been taken easily had his
would-be csptors used judgment. Rice
gave q s az bail
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
Naming the Sweet Potato -

Editor The Washington Herald
VINO OF your sagaclous readers will
furnish a new and suitable name for the
sweet potato" so-cslled-s good enough
name In the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries, before the Peruvian tuber was
introduced and became more popular on
Anglo-SsNtoa tongues The solanum came
20 be known as Irish potato because
the citizens Of Ireland we're foremost IN
discovering its good qualities and making
Il q staple article OF 1000 u Is trial
some 10 90 on forever saying irish" o.
white" potato and sweet potato" 70
show which Ne mean
Let the white Peruvian tuber Be SIMPLY
potato" and the suEsry one nave. a.
least in this country. a different title. Let
Us save our breath az meals fo- >om-li-
ments. aaecdotes-anything but vain reps-
tItlous
Doesn't this appeal 70 Secretary VII
son or 90 Mr Woods. Of the Food Plant
Division, Either OF them could devise
az appropriate name and lend mighty
help in its introduction Why not sweet
ing" JT MORSE
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
Bleeding the Earth.
- Ths WashInE-on HeaIa !:

Editor The Washington Herald
Somebody said the earth was 8 live
body. with stomach. bowels. veins. bones
blood. and with microbes all over It. II
so. guess x will get sick and die some
time. for It Is being bIed and mangled
pretty freely by the big microbes.
I wonder what takes the place OF Pc
troleUm and gas that is constantly flow
ing from the thousands OF borinKs al
over the country? I suppose some OF the
oil drains from layers Of sand; but most
likely large portion Of II Is IN subter-
ranean lakes. which. as the oil Is forced
out becomes water lakes or gas TeseT-
voirs. I am quite sure gas 1ows from
immense rock-bOund caveTns which, II
filed with water as the gas flows out,
would require a huge quantity But I
don't suppose water could and its way 20
all such subterranesn cavsrns. SO there
are probably a good many empty csverns
down under Us somewhere.
As nearly as ! can make II without ex-
travsgsat estimates. I think there are
about forty cubic miles OF petroleum used
annually in various ways In our country.
Natural gas from borings Is immense,
far exceeding in measure the bulk Of oil
Wasted oil is a large consideration in
estimating The total drains from subter-
ranean storage csvsTns. lakes. or sands
The consumption Of oil and gas BY the
great flaming volcano in Mexico must
be enormous. possibly exceeding the
amount produced by all the oil and gas
wells Of this part Of the continent
Altogether. the drainage % oil and gas
from the bowels Of the earth the world
over must amount annually % several
hundred cubic miles in volume or bulk
possibly more, for gas Il very bulky.
don't mean Washington gas, but West.
eTn gas. ORVILLE u. KINBALI.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
Ad,ertise, for HIS Affinity.

Bethlehem, Pa. Jan. 10-Unable to ano
his affinity" in his native village o.
Richmond. Northampton County. George
Francis. a prosperous farmer. has sent
an advertisement TO A local paper in
vOksng aid According 10 Francis. the
woman must have no children and she
must be one without red hair. She must
be over twenty-one years old, round and
plump. with blue eyes.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11

has On advertisement OF runzbout for
$50 This one is for children, 20 be sure,
and weighs only 400 pounds. But II viii
be cheaper before II Is dearer per pound
and even al the present pound price this
machine could be duplicated for adults
TO weigh so pounds. At SZ50.
Sewing machines II made by the meth
ods. in the quantities. and under the cir
cumstsnces attending present automO-
bile practice in manufacturing. would
cost. as they. once did. 500 each.
And all Of the above applies in tenfold
measure 10 the commercial auto vehicle.
on the subject OF which your article did
not even touch. so the writer can go no
further. s. J. MacFARREN.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
MOVING PICTURE PANIC.
Machine Starts Fire, and Nineland
Crowd FIees in Terror.

Yineland. y J.. Jan. 10.-The machine
IN Chev's moving picture place took FIRE
last night and caused a panic in the
crowded room
Frank Che%. the attendant. was injured
jumping. but the audience got out with
out injury.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
Church and State
Tor NE Walhilgtoa Herald:

EdIicr he NaEnllgICa Herald:
In The Man OF Sorrows" is this.
UnoCrToborzted history Is always received with
dOubt. f0r The writer may have been mistaken OF
Tzei1dicsd-
Ebert Hubbard expressed truth in
those few words brought forcibly to my
mind the other day while reading a let
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
HOSPITALS NEED AID
Why Congressional ApprO-
priatiOn Is Necessary.
DETAILED STATEMENT GIVEN

Treasurer Briee, of the Emergency
Hospital, Calls Statements Pub
Iished by Board of Charities Tn
fair-Csnaot Be Called "Private
nEtItutions"-scOpe of work.