davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06

WasHlaStoa feb aea Gaagr
lndiaAs eafhed IN the picturesque
trsnpIe d helf naiga heat Fis.
nnd tha white Neuae % bid iafeNeli
t0 Tie eGreaf Whlls Fathef as thrg
kncw pfesltlni Rockwell ln fhe
party which wns led By Chlel Big
htaff acfe three aquawa
Tba rcd mtn Wefe here 10 Iddee
ffoiea befdn tiiA ihtsfler aSpsimHHf
Aealnei I 9hA optHiHa W Their ti-lbal
rolls Iaperan mixed bIooaa WIG seek
10 share their wealth To make their
protest more effective fhey laid their
troubles before tka President
Thek wera formally Introduced 30
the Precedent nq Representative Hyri
IN Mcclure. 81 oklahoma and among
them SIRE Chlcg nlgheaFi Rnman
Logan EhoH-k0hmois Bacon klnd
Aleck Tall chiei pawsetpah and
Harry Kon poy 1'he beauty Of the
grOun Was Mlnnewau.hee. wife u
Aleeh Tall chief. and daughter 81
C0tefn0r nIghpaH. She * d demura
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06

II. NJ. Icifrlcs who Is conducting The
farmers county Institutes for the
state beard Of agriculture, returned
this morning frem three weeks tour
through the south and southwestern
part OF the state, where he has been
conducting meetings al Tho various
county seats and ON which he was ac'
companied by proiessors Miller ana
MoorehaUee Of fha Government eXpor
iment stallion al saltwater Ile re.
ports large attendance at The
meetings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06
ARRA|GNED
IN FEDERAL
COURT

Al five o'clock last evening IN The
United States District court the fol.
lowInA pe,sons indicted By the pres.
aat grams jury we're arraigued before
Federal Judge J Il. cottera. to enter
pleas
Charles james plead guilty TO the
charge Of selling whiskey % Indians
aud A0s sentenced 70 sixty days IN
the county iell here and fined 500 by
Federal Judge 'otieral
Jack Kelley and Blaine Hatha.
WAY. lnslotcd on the enarge of sell.
ing liquor without government II
cense, were glsen until Monday 10
Hell
Frank wilson Guthrie negro
caught selling liquor @ Indians. was
lnc 500 and sentenced TO sixty days
IN the coraiy jail by Juase coticral
having entered plea q guilty 70 the
charge
D. y. Jackson ,of Oklahoma CltY.
eharged with rotbing the mails, was
arragned ani eDteIt5au Il plea OF not
guilty His case was assigned for
tFi'l at the next term uf court IN Ok.
lahnng city
fIamill wilkins and Jack Morrison.
ifs.cled on the chaFge 0f selling llu.
TER without G0Yernment license were
given until Monsay TO plead Elmo
nlalne, charged with the same Of
fensc, was als0 gigen Until Monday
20 enter plea.
HIN Jaeks, negro caught last
s8aek selling nrewaler 10 m Indian
Was given until Monday to plead
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06

The Flakes father aud two SONS,
VIM r. and Ion. are lust completing
three handsome residences to be 0c.
.uplad hy themselves. just east OF
ihe old city limits on thH north side
81 Oklahoma avenue county road.
These handsome residences will add
sreatly 70 the beauty and attraction
Of The cast road OF the capitol city,
as wen as the fine building sites IN
that Vicinity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06
BUSY TEDDY


Washington D. 6, Feb 6-The
President Is by no means relaxing
lls efforts to prevent auti-lapancse
legislation IN California ana Nevada
he hal conference today with Sen.
alors Flint OF California ana Nixon.
Of Neya1a. and persisted IN his repre-.
soniaiions 20 them thai the situation
worN become critical II their states
Insisted an legislation that would
be Insulting 10 tho Japanese, whom
he referred 70 ss acting with dignity
under The straln.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06

M Welnhereer this afternoon nled
suit Ia The Logan county district
coug against 4 ~ Reed and r. G..
Grecs Wnnrietora Or the Elks hotel.
asking for an accounting and appoint
mont of "a receiver NJ Weinheger
Is The owner OF The NAN part OF tho
hotel building ana aheges fen past
duo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS

In tho dislrict court today argr
meni is being heard on the motion o.
Governor Haskell TO diamlss he tenn
porary injunction issued Ia lhe Hunt.
81 township Klowa county, election
ease restraining him from lssuing a
proclamation declaring tho vote Of
tke election
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06
HANG EN-


New York, Feb. 6 Scores Of peo
plc were thrown into panic and Tho
lives Of several tiny aemletfover auf
forcrs may be lost as the Result oi
thc explosion OF "a bomb outside Of
the ycstIbuie Of tsuvment house on
east Sevcntykhlfih street today The
police believe tho Black Hand resppn.
slhlc Tor the outrage as an ltfllnn
grocer ln the building had received
threatening letters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06

The criminal court of appenIs held
4 short scssion this morning Aisa-
ments were heard "a The ease q
charles Htndck vs. state nf Oklahoma
an appeal from The district court /
Logan county whore the defendant
was convicted Of an assault crime.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-06
LYONS MOVE TO OKLA. CITY

Mr nIa3 NrS, j. s. Lyon left 10.
dky for Oklahoma CITY 10 reside. Mr..
Lyon Will be The general agent Of q
fetn machinery manufacturing firm,
ilu ina hHea resident B Guthrie
nlheienn years and has always been
cloahlS ldenilie With the business,
speIal ard political lnleaesis oG uuiii'
fle The departure of N, af Mrs
I.fdH viii cause geaernl regret. Mr.
I,4n ~ 4 memnar ~ the ciiy euincIl
fIaH lhe Second wari
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-03
UNJUST CRITICISM

The following appeared in the Phoenix Democrat of May 25:
 Delegate Cameron promised the people of Arizona that he would, if elected, get them state hood before Christmas, 1908; but up to the hour of going to press. as an evidence of his good faith, he has not even introduced a statehood bill. Was Mr. Gamer on joking?"
 The democratic papers should stop publishing such rot as the above. Delegate Cameron was elected to represent Arizona in the halls of congress; as such he should be endorsed and en- couraged in his efforts to legis- late for the good of the territory and not tradaced in every effort he may make for the benefit of our people and territory. It's wrong, Stop it. Join in and give>Delegate Cameron a helping hand m his efforts toward get ting US statehood.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-03
To Experiment at Yuma

Chicago, May 30.-Japanese bamboo is to be grown in Amer ica. Fifty tons of trees raised in Japan have been shipped to Yuma, Arizona, to the govern mental farm there, and will be set out immediately.
 If the growing of this valuable prove successful 1t xill mean a great deal for the arid region of the great southwest. Use of bamboo is gradually increasing, and with it's utilization in aero planes and flying machines it's value will be greatly enhanced.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-03

In the striking words of Ed itor c. c. Goodwin of Goodwin's Weekly, Salt Lake City:
 1t does not require much iI~- agination to picture in the ether long lines of spectral hosts, under spectral flags, with spectral bu- gles playing, and rolling, muflled drums, as the graves below are being garlanded with flowers, or to believe that were our senses a little subhmated we might hear and see.
 "The long lines, at their head the men who led. the devoted men who fought for native land. The imperturbable Grant; the impetuOus Sherman; the fiery Sheridan, the majestic Thomas; the invincible Farragut; the l0rdly Hancock; Lyon and Me PherSon and Reynolds; and Sedgwick and the others whose souls went out under the battles canopy; Mcclellan, Hooker, Meade, Mcdowell, Burnside Slocum, Franklin, Warren, Gus ter, Wallace, WinsIow, Rose crans, Seigel. all the fighting McCooks. and a hundred more Why should not their spirits re turn on Memorial day, with the spirits of the host who made with their living hearts wal between their country and theil country's foes?
 elf one closes his eyes and stops to think, simmer of ligh' divine passes before him, as O. flashing flags, and to his ears there come confused echoes a: of far-off bands playing joyou: airs like music through tele phone.
 ''It is the wireless of spirit lant sending messages which no sta tion on earth can quite yet re ceive, but to sublimated senses they will come before very long now, for mOrtals are strainlne upward for light and the heav ems are bending down."
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-03
ALDWCH HAS CONTROL.

The ninth week of the tariff congress was notable chiefly in that it made clear to both the friends and the critics of the bill that Senator Aldrich is in abSO- lute control of the situation, and it is evident that the leaders have q frmer grasp than they had a week ago on every Scna- tor who has been supporting the bill. A review of the tariff sit uation week ago demonstrated that the leaders had adopted a policy of making voluntary con- sessions py reducing rates on a number of articles. Fms policy was continued last week and, presumably, will be a feature of future consideration of the bill. Most of the amendments which have been offered by the finance committee have provided for lower rates, either in specific terms or in changes of classitica- tion which effect reductions.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-03

In response to call for a mass meeting issued by the president of the Commercial Club, a mum Der of Yuma business men and others met Tuesday afternoon al the Clubs headquarters, the ob- iect being to get an expression of public sentiment on the an nounced mail order plan of draw ing the lands of the Yuma h. dian reservation, and 10 put in form a protest against such plan.
 The matter was' discussed at some length, the universal ex- pression being that Yuma was being discriminated against, as all previous public land draw ings have been held on the ground where such land was tc be opened.
 E. F. Sanguinctti. o. c. John, son and Harry Browustettel were selected as a committee or publicity, and their duty will be to keep the matter agitated ano move on the government works and endeavOr to work a change of heart in the department oi the interior, with the end II view of having the registration and drawing here.
 The following preamble anc resolutions were adopted anC sent to Washington for the sec retary of the interior to ponder over:
 Whereas, the Government of tn United States is about to open th' Fort Yuma Indian Reservation, in thu state of California and adjoining th' town of Yuma, Territory of Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-03
MARY GARDEN NOT A COWARD
But She Never Had a Baby.

New York, May 31.-Mary Garden, the prima donna, is ve- hement in her declaration that the story from Chicago about her having given birth to child in Paris and having attempted suicide is an utter fabrication. She says: "I will take this mat ter up with my attorneys and silence the venomOus tongue of that remorseless woman. l do not say that | have lived the life of q saint, OF nun, or debu- tante for have lived life; 1 have had my loves; have had great joy; I have been in the depths of tremendous sorrows; but in all my life | have never had a child. If 1 had, that little one would be here at my side. 1 an no coward"
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-03
Work Actually Begun,

San Diego, May 30.-Actual construction work on the San Diego < Arizona railroad was begun today when the big grad ing outfit which arrived yester- day from Los Angeles began grading right of way between this city and the Mexican boun- dary line.
 Under the terms of contract the york must be completed within six months.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-03

Rs <yyIN CATTLE GAN GE PREVENTED b 5 ::.=: :::: 5: <: Z
 Powder string or pill form. Wr;to
 :: :"I < X" ::: 5: $: :::
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-03
A Protest Against Proposed Method
 of Drawing Indian Reservation lands

and to aliot or award, by drawing, the lands thereof to applicants therefor, and,
 Whereas, it has heretofore been the practice of the Government to hold and conduct such drawings on the lands to be opened up for settlement, or in the immediate vicinity thereof; and.
 Whereas, it has been reported that in the present instance, an attempt is being made to cause the government io abandon its former practice and in stead of having the drawing here on the lands to be opened up, or in the immediate vicinity thereof, to have 1t in the city Of Washington, and
 Whereas, we believe this plan to be entirely wrong and against the best interests of this section of the c0un- try, and is not prompted by any friendly spirit or feeling toward or for us, and that, if carried out, it will de prive us of the great benefits which belong to us by right and which will accrue and be realized by us if the drawing is had here where it should be, now,
 Therefore, Be It Resolved, that we do most respectfully, yet, earnestly protest against the holding of said drawing of the lands of the said Fort Yuma Indian Reservation at any other place than the town of Yuma, in the Territory of Arizona or Fort Yu ma, in the State of California, and that we do hereby petition the govern ment of the United States and its properly authorized officers, especial ly the secretary of the Interior, tc cause said drawing of the said lands to be held at the town Of Yuma, Ter ritory of Arizona, or at Fort Yuma in the state of California.
 And it is further resolved, that the secretary forward copies of these res olutions to the secretary of the inter for, and to Hon. Ralph Cameron, 0ul delegate to congress.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-03
rlEnORlAL DAY.

Although there was no public observance of Memorial day at Yuma, which fell on last Sun day, offices and banks were closed, and quite large number of people, in family groups and singly, visited the cemeteries with flowers and paid loving tribute to the dead. That a meeting was not called and GUS tomary services held was not so much due to indifference or carelessness as to the fact that few, very few, indeed. of the old veterans now remain. Their ranks are thinning fast,
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-03
Douglas to the Front.

On Saturday last the city of Douglas voted $60,000 school bonds. The vote stood 174 to S1-more than the required two thirds vote.
 Of the $60,000 to be raised from She sale on the bonds au- thorized S30,O00 will be issued for lhe erection of high school building. What will be known as the Seventh street school will be erected; also separate school for the negro children.
 The sum voted will also pro- vide sufficient money for She furnishing of the new buildings % he erected.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-03

MT. President, 1 am done. l have imposed upon the indul- gence of the Senate much longer than 1 intended to when 1 began this discussion. The importance of correct solution of the ques- tion at issue to the states of the
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-03

Pacific slope in particular and to the country at large, is the only justification 1 have to offer for the consumption of so much of your valuable time.
 Washington, Mr. President, Is yet young. She will not reach her t"eA- tieth birthday until the eleventh day of next November. It was my pleas ure to SC her grow from a territory ln- to state. l have watched her pro- gress with affectionate and, l trust, Dardonable rride, since the days of carly manhood.
 l have seen her in the throes of terrible panic, and in the midst of un- iyersal rrOsperity. Her people have at all times and under all conditions whether favorable or adverse-main- tained their faith in her future.
 You may obstruct her onward march for a time by striking her prin- ciral industry a terrible blow; you may give her an army of idle CT un- i derUaid men: you may. inflict upon her people an unreasonable and unjust 1 loss, but you cannot prevent the frdI- tion of her hopes Her future is sc cure. Nature has blessed her beyond compare, given her forests that can not Ee apprOXinated elsewhere Ol the globe save in the states of the Pacific. l She gave Washington the most pic tureSQue Of land locked seas, which reaches back from the ocean into the very heart Of the state. She gave her the greatest rivers of the west. Her soil is underlaid with coal and in her mountains are stored iron, copper, tin and lead, and all the precious metals. The water power of her rivers is riY- aled only by the great falls of Mag ara. Her fields are bUrdened with grain and her orchards are loaded with fruit Her shores are washed by the waves of the greatest Of oceans and her ports will become the princi- pal transhipping points of the Occi dent and the Orient.
 It is not the fault of her people that British Columbia. with her immense timber area, is not 8 part Of the Re public, for the pioneers Of the old Gre gol country extended their settle ments to the forjy-ninth parallel ol north latitude under very adverse con dftions They saved the timbered areas Of Oregon. Washington, and Il aho as the heritage of all. Had 1t not been fer their heroic efforts Canada
 would now own 1t all. It would iii be come Congress to cripple CT destrOJ our greatest industry now that it ha. acquired value in the commercial lif( of Cur states.
 We ask for little-the protection O
 our property and our iabOring masse'
 against the unfair and unjust compe
 tition of Asiatic labor on both f3nt
 and sea.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-03
Arizonans Killed in Mexico.

Mazatlan, Mex, May 30,- James Barner and E. o. Eouner, American construction foremen working for the new Hartman railroad, were blown to pieces by the premature explosion Of dynamite, one mile east of here, yesterday. Not enough of their bodies were recovered for burial. The two men recently came here from Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-03
Should Lumber BS On
 tho Free List?

Senator Pills of Washington, in @ discussion of the tariff ques tion in the United States Senate, made most powerful argument against placing lumber on the free list. He said, in part
 Upon what theory of right does the Senator contend that the million people in the state of Washington, for instance, should stand idly by and watch the for ests grow, not for their benefit, but for the benefit of future gen erations, while they suffer them solved?
 Why should 10000 men be thrown out of employment to walk the streets instead of being permitted to work? Why should the commerce and the business of the reople of the Pacific coast be crippled or destroyed that trees may grow for future gen erations? How would the sena- ator from North Dakota feel if 1 should say to him tbat the agri- cultural lands of his state are not yielding quite as much per acre in wheat as they fOrmerly y yielded; thas his lands should remain idle for 8 nHmber of years so that they might have rest and produce more wheat per acre later on, and in the mean time we should remove the tariff on wheat, oats and barley, and let Canada dispose of her cereals on the American markets now tributary to Minnesota and North and South Dakota? What would the Senator say to shat? Would he say that 1 should vote for a law that would force such a proposition upon the farmers of North Dakota while Canada pours her wheat and cats into our markets? Certainly not.
 There are, Mr. President, over 500 American vessels on the Pa cifc coast prepared to carry lumber. We pay oul American seamen s540 per month and board in the coastWise trade which amounts to about $00 pel month. Chinese seamen are paid from $8 to S10 per month ano i board themselves. Japanese get about the same. Seamen or British craft get from Sl5 to S1e per month. It is well to know that it costs one-third more tC construct a ship here than 1T foreign countries.
 *
 MT. President, 1 am done. have imposed upon the indul gence of the Senate much longer than 1 intended to when 1 began this discussion. The importance of correct solution of the ques- tion at issue to the states of the
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-03
TTanSDianting.

In transplanting any vegetable plants let it be done in the even ing, if possible. Press the soil firmly about the roots and water well. If, after the water disap- pears, dry earth is covered over the wet, it will prevent baking of the soil about the roots when she sun comes out next day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-03

Secretary Wilson says: ''The greatest crop of America is grass, and then corn. The next after corn is probably cotton; then come wheat and poultry, running neck and neck. The product of the hen coop is now nearly as valuable as that of the wheat field.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-06-03
OFFICIAL SURVEY
 OF MINING CLAIMS 5
Information for Claimants.

Existing laws require the laimant of a mineral location to nave a correct official survey of his clgiul made under the au- hority Of the surveyor geueral ,f the state or territory ill which his claim is situated. prior mak- ng application to the officers ot he local land office for patent thereto, in view of tbe fact that 5he oficial survey is the basis of such application fer patent. One eopy of the approved plat of sur vey is furnished the claimant or his attorney by the surveyor general, which plat, together with copy of notice of his in tention to apply for patent, Is required to be posted in a con spicuoas place on his claim. After posting said plat and mo- tice upon the premises, the claimant will file with the regis ter and receiver of the local land office for the district in which his claim is situated application for patent, and, if no reason ap- pears for the rejection of the application, the register will, at the expense of the claimant, pub fish a notice of such application for patent for period of sixty days in the newspaper published nearest the claim.
 From the foregoing 1t is obvi- ous that, in order to secure a copy of the plat of survey so as to enable the claimant to post the same for the period of sixty days prior to the end of the cal endar year, the survey should receive my approval not later than October Doth. The field notes of mineral survey should be filed in this office at the earli' est possible date. in order to insure the receipt by the claim. ant of the approved plat of bis survey not later than October 20. 1909. This will avoid the necessity of the claimants doing annual assessment work on eacE location for the succeeding cal endar year, in the event of the issuance Of final certificate by the register of the local land office prior to the end of the current calendar year.
 Each year during the months of August, September and Octo Der numerous applications are filed with me for the survey o1 mineral claims, which results il large number of field notes be ing filed in thls office during those months, especially the lat ter one. Naturally, the work ir the mineral department of the office becomes congested and consequently, some surveys can not be approved by me soor enough to permit the claimant tC post his plat for the required 60 day period prior to the end ot the calendar year. It is the policy of the surveyor general tC accommodate mineral claimant: in the matter of expediting office work in connection with the sur vey of their mining claims as faI as it is within his power to d( so, but the fact must not be los sight of that the number of em ployes in the mineral departmen of this office is of necessity linn itcd.
 1t therefore behooveS all min erai claimants who anticipat making application for patent t their holdings, in the expecta tion of seeming Gnal certifcat during the present year, to caGs their claims to be officially sur veyed at once and thus avoid th danger of their surveys not beID: approved in good season.
 FRANK $. INGALLS,,
 U. $. Surveyor General.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
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