davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20
CONTINU ED
NORTH YAKIMA
FROM PAGE ONE.

play which they unanimously in
sist should have received the
sweep stakes prize.
More dissatisfaction reigns be-
cause of seeming discrimination
against British Columbia exhibits.
R. NJ. Fortunes exhibit set against
a background of black velvet in
the limited display competition, is
one that has seemingly been more
admired than any one of the
others, yet Fortune was awarded
nothing. The first prize in this
contest went to o. G.. France of
Wenatchee. Wash, and second to
the Eureka Fruit Ranch, Chester,
Wash. Visitors at the show de-
clare Fortunes display far superior
to that of the Eureka ranch.
Wenatchee (Wash.) growers cap
tured many prizes from the smaller
exhibits this morning, and it is
predicted that growers from that
district will take some sort of prize
in practically every one of the five
and 10 box exhibits. S. P. Rolph
of Ashland, Ore, took second prize
in the 10-box entry of Newtown
Pippins and third in the 10-box dis
play of Spitzenbergs.
The beautiful silver cup awarded
by the International Apple Ship
pers' association for the best COM
mercial pack and grading of apples
went to o. A. Smith & Son, Gar
field, Wash. The prize was won
on small carload lot of Rome
Beauties, which were awarded no
prizes for their-quality.
CONSERVATION was spread among
the Washington growers at the ap-
pie show just before noon today,
when H. e. Van Deman, chairman
of the judges. discovered apple
maggots in profusion in a barrel
of "Nodhead" apples sent to the
show by Fred Cummings of Nor
way, Maine. This worm is declared
by Mr.. Van Deman to be the apple
growers most dangerous enemy
worse, in fact, than the cooling
moth, and spreads among orchards
like wildfire.
The big show closes tonight with
the sale of displays at auction the
browning feature. Many of the
best displays have already been
purchased by Spokane dealers. 9th
ers will be shipped to the eastern
and foreign markets. Directors de.
clare the show has been a success
so far as they can see at present
1t has been success despite bad
weather conditions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20
Factory Piano Bonds
Accented at Eilers
Lucore Piano Company Factory Bonds Are as Good as
Gold at Eilers, When Applied on the Purchase Of
New Pianos. Bring Your Bonds to Eilers and
Get the Most for Your Money-Easy Terms.

: their pianos. Kimball, Steck. Deck
Ter, Lester, Hallett & Davis, Hobart
NJ. Cable, Marshall & Wendell,
Smith C Barnes, Schumann, Pease.
Eilers, Haddorff, Kohler & Camp.
bell and a few others which we
expect to hear from this week.
Where could you find a better
assortment from which to choose?
Where can you find a more liberal
firm with which to deal than
Eilers?
Our prices are the lowest con.
sistent with good quality and our
terms are very easy.
Fay as Little as Sc a Month
Remember, we guarantee every
piano. both as to quality and price.
There is no disappointment in
piano bought of Eilers Piano
House.
Our floor Is filled with a grand
array of holiday stock, including
magnificent art styles and a few
exposition pianos.
A small deposit will hold your
choice until Christmas.
Eilers Piano House, corner
Sprague and Post. Wholesale and
retail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20
LATE news
BULLETINS
(By United Press.)


. SEATTLE, Nov. 20.-That
. the Cunningham entrymen 4
= had "gentleman's agree
= ment" to consolidate claims.
= work them in common or sell
= in a body to the Guggenheims,
= but no such binding compact
= as to involve the integrity of
. individual titles of entrymen,
. is defense indicated in the pre-
= liminary sparring in the coal
. land cases.
= DENVER. Nov. 2O.-Mrs. I
. Ellen F. Read was found
. guilty today of assault on
= Chandler Phipps, while at
. tempting to commit larceny.
= TORONTO. Nov. 20.-St. 4
= Louis was selected for the
= 1910 convention of the Amer
= lean Federation of Labor. 4
= TACOMA, Nov. 2O.-The 4
. jury disagreed in the case
= against Mrs. Martin Kvals- I
. baud. charged with completely I
= in the death of her husband, 4
= May IA. The jury was out II
= hours. 4
= CHERRY. ILL.,, Nov. 20.-It 4
= is reported this afternoon that
= AZ Of the entombed men have 4
= been found alive. 4
>>>>>>>>> - 800 . 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20
SOCIALIST MEETING
MONDAY

John M. Work of Chicago, ma
tional organizer of the socialist
party, will return from Stevens
county next Monday and will
speak at the municipal courtroom
at the city hall at s o'clock in the
evening, upon the question
whats So and What Isn't, in
Socialism"
This is the subject he intended
to speak upon when here week
before, but owing to the street
speaking campaign, changed his
address to suit the occasion
Mr.. Work has a national reputa-
ton as an able lecturer and is the
author of book upon the above
topic.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20

1t certainly is lifetime oppol
tunity when you can come to an old
established, reliable house such as
Eilers and buy brand new, high
grade, guaranteed piano of latest
style, 500 below the regular price.
That is what holders of Factory
Piano Bonds payable to Lucore
Piano company are doing.
This contest came at particu-
larry opportune time for us. We
are conducting contest ourselves
in southwestern Idaho, and we
made arrangements with Ia manu-
facturers who are cooperating with
us to accept the piano bonds of
other factories and from another
firm the same as they do our own;
and we were glad to do so-it sim
ply means extra business without
the extra advertising, and we can
afford to give you an especially
good deal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20
LAVA BUSHES
ONPEOPLE

MADRID, Nov. 2o.-Burstins
forth with renewed fury, the vol
cano SaIores Is in eruption today
on the island of Teneriffe, in = the
Canary group, according to .advices
received here. The eruption, today
is worse than yesterday.
A stream of lava 35 feet wide
and is deep started down the
mountainside and headed directly
for the town Of Santiago. The in.
habitants fled from the towns and
are hurting to the seacoast.. Tho
people Of Guia, icod and Tanque-
hiIos have deserted their homes
and remained in the open last
niuht.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20
BULLETIN: YALE 8,
HARVARD o

conspiracy, was held to the supe-
riOr court at 1 o'clock this after
noon by Police Justice Mann.
Bond in the case was fixed at
$4,000. and the defendant being un-
able to give this surety is still in
Jail.
Attorney Tone of Chicago, who
was associated with Fred H. Moore
in the trial of the case. will leave
for Chicago this evening. Able
counsel from the outside will prob
ably be employed by the l. w. w.
when the case is placed on trial in
the superior court. At this time
an effort will be made to bring
Clarence Darrow here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20
OVER $4,000
PER FOOT

Joseph ]. Jilek was awarded
SIS, 300 for his so feet of Front
avenue property by jury in Judge
Remnants court last night, but the
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railroad is not satisfied with
the price set on the condemned
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Women of the
"Whisk Broom club board street
! cars here and brush clean the cars
to shame the United Railways Co.
for it's neglect.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20

MEETING OF STATE
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Four members of the state
board of education met at
South Central high school yes
terday. President Bryan of
} Washington State college,
President King of Washington =
university, State Superintend-
ent Dewey, and Principal Hart
were present. A large amount
of important business was
transacted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Mrs. Andreas
SANDER, girl bride, Identifies boy
bandit who robbed Eudora State
bank and killed himself, as her
husband.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20
FIRE AT CONDOR.

CONDOR, Ore, Nov. 1e.-Fire
and water yesterday ruined the
stock and building of the Red Cross
Drug Co. The damage was $4,000,
partly insured.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20

The board of public works, sit.
ting as the board of fire commits
sioners, with George w. Armstrong
in the chair, this morning heard
the case of J. l.. McMillna Of No. 8
station, on Cannon hill, charged
with disorderly conduct. After
hearing the evidence, the board
took the case under advisement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20
Select From Fourteen World
Famous Makes,

The following manufacturers
have. agreed to stand by us in this
advertising campaign and accept
piano bonds as part payment on
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-20
FULNGO
is HELD

C. L. Filigno, a member OF the
Industrial Workers of the World
on trial yesterday and today for
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

THE BEST GIRLS OF FISHER AND FLAGG
The annual girl books by Harrison Fisher and James
Montgomery Fagg have just from the of Charles
crbners Sons of New York Fishers titled The American
Girl and contains eautifuy coored drawings girls
play work and in the drawing The drawings up
Fishers high standard the mechanical execution
book superb The book has interesting photograph
the author and pleasant oreword by of his admirers
City People by James Montgomery Fagg shows woman
in her variety but does stop there Politicians husbands
suragee quick lunch eaters all have place. The clever
drawings prove that Fagg has keen eye skilled hand
full appreciation Of the humors Of everyday life
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-16
CERTAIN INDIAN LANDS
WRONGFULLY ASSESSED

At meeting of the state board
qu1lizalion this morning rccommot
la ions In the form of a resolution
lirected tc the county clerks through
out the state was adopted to the e'
feet that county clerks strike fror
heir tax rolls assessments returneO
on Indian lands and their farm i'm
provemcps for the year 1908, Whicl
were listed against the lands up0l
which the restrictions We're remove
by the act of congress effective Jul
l. 1908. The board further recon
mends that county clerks refund t.
the lndians who have paid their taxes
The board holds that the tax agains
these lands and improvements were
not properly made for the year 1908
as the assessment should have beef
made as of March t. 1908. while the
restricti9Hs We're not removed unit
the follGNin July. The board holds
however. that the land should be as
sessed fer taxation for the year 1908
The board today approved the couu
ty assessments of GarYn, Rogers
Pittsbufg and Seminole counties a.
returned by the county boards Eacl
If these counties shows an increase o
from 10 to - pee cent over last year
assessment There are still six couu
lies which have not as YET reported
to the state board
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-16
FlRMFRG' IIE, "a
URGED BY SPEAAL,s,.
Special y IL Da-Ig LeaIer.


special io tAe ua-it Ae4AeF.
frraasrt 6Nit 5tts
soe3hd aat 0i the fo..t"taiai.
county ta4 4ieEs ahieA convention
NptAsd II F1ta a oli@...ii5 fAth "Al,H.
saoHsh # married .ag Hieasa ar
lufeA,4'l. Nts haile4 Win deAAAi as
FARMERS ~ f meant .Hoazlals 81
dollars te mem. 81 tt oei"eh lAF
iAla t.'s. sha "t4 tNi.a'.l .a ~.
grove IS hs.'' l' 1i ,4Ns. 81
'a AIt' 81 i..es'iebl 81 'hlti"IH H'
'hall' r ana 81. ~ Az hn
ou.a.'4 'ae la'.iN's ana ooIeets F.
'At falia.Is Union ~ uleed -f''.
81 a''iFt.f -" .t." 1i''oia7h ahioii
lal iilsIa 'oI s.l asl.ils' a5alAs. ihr
5.4lh ana to.leA iilai.iluia'l
~ 'He IT fi'sfa + sItai crowd
-,'' u'.'" ~ -, l'' i.l"" I. "7.tH -
".'' 9''u hampton. M' ii'h q
."ll E F" i,,'- i'.' - s.'e'9,l ilt j. no
''".' ''' '8s = . o''.'rf
la.'..', = 7 1.'' ''' ? = '1""
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-16
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS

The state health department is pre-
pairing to wage a vigorous fight oh
consumption, and beginning August !
will require that al cases of tubercu.
losis be reported to the county super
intendents of health ....
Before anything can be done to
better the condition of tubercular pa
TENTS q statement issued by State
Health Commissioners Mahr says.
1T is nccessar that the state board
OF health snow how many cases of
tuberculosis there are in the STATE; ;
whether the disease is on the increase,
at 4 standstill or is decreasing
Blanks furnished through the state
health department will call for the
following information: Patients age,
sex, coOr. n1tiyity, occupation and
address, how long since ailment be.
gan, has patient been employed with
consumptives, If 50, how long has a
consumptve previously occupied the
residence. da e of last case there
number Of members in patients home
is patient married or single"
Samples of sputum will be sent tC
he state laboratories for examination
With this information given In reports
the heal j departments will be able
to trace the origin of cases and work
in that direction to stamp out The
disease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-16
.CLAREMORE BOOSTING
/. ITS NEW STATE SCHOOL

The city of Claremore, capital Of
Rogers county on the intersecting
lines Of the Iron Mountain and ST.
Louis and San Francisco railroads,
is making much Of the coming open.
ing Of her new preparatory school.
Claremore lies at the foot of a noun
tain which rises abruptly on the most
beautiful prairie in the whole Uni
ted States; the undulating prairies
broken here and there by strips OF
timber along Panther creek, which
touches the city to the west. There,
too, was first found the great radmm
water and it is but just to say these
waters have medicinal qualities not
surpassed by any within the United
States.
Devotion to home Is an attribute
Claremore people have in abundance
and the citizenry believe the new
educational institution has more than
commercial value hence the en-.
thusiasm with which the peoDle have
responded to the efforts of Prof. Ed.
mund Murdaugh, the newly chosen
president for the preparatory insti-
tuition, who is now at work prepar.
ing for the opening for the autumn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-16
MOSTLY RENTED FARMS
IN EAST OKLAHOMA

The state board Of agriculture to-
day received statistical agricultural
reports from the county clerks of
Ellis. Love and lie Flore counties
Ellis county in western part of the
state has 796 farms titled by the
owners and only 255 rented farms,
while in lie Flore county, in the east
ern part of the state only 9S farms
are owned by the tillers, with 931
rented farms Love county in the
Chickasaw nation, reports 50 farms
titled by the owners and S07 rented
farms
Ellis county has 35S,331 acres of
agricultural land of which 15175l
acres are in cultivation, the remand.
er being pasture and waste lands.
Last year Ellis county raised Sab
9l2 worth Of corn; $344S05 of wheat;
S36,601 of cotton lie Flore county's
acreage is 95.440 acres Of which IL
zoo acres are in cultivation. It's
corn crop last year was valued at
$224,137; while only l25 bushels of
wheat were raised, and $4,541 worth
of oats The cotton crop which is
the countys principal staple, sold for
$534,1S3.
Love county has an acreage Of IL
$50 acres, Of which 52149 acres are
in cultivation. Last years corn
crop sold for S16.945. Only 5000
bushels of wheat We're raised while
the cotton crop sold for $313,655
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-16
A TRUCE IS DECLARED
Rain Delayed the Appearance of Mr..
Raffles at Airdome Last Night
Will Appear There Tonight--See
Photographs of Raffles in
Ramsays Window
Mysterious One at Patterson Furniture Company
Thursday Night Reward Called Off
Until II O'clock Tonight

disappearance from the Crystal thea
Ter tonight and which will daily be
come moro intense until he is finally
accosted by the lucky person who
utters thuse golden words, You are
the mysterious M Raffles of the
Guthrie Daily Leader 49,.
II is \ fect that a large majority
of the people do not understand the
proposition at all, but if they will
watch the paper for the particulars
Of this very amusing man hunt, they
will soon acquant themselves with
the idea, and may get a tip or clue
that will ultimately result in the cap
ture of this willy gentleman
From the first it is very anus.
ing game, fun, real fun, fun that one
does not get the chance to have more
than once in 81 life time, and in fac
many never before or will they ever
again have the chance to enter into
the hunt and chase for man, a real
live men. who defies all to detect him
Tonight Raffles vii give YOU a chance
to study his features and mannerisms
and no cne who is we'll in body ant
mind could afford 10 be absent thi,
evening Even though you do say
you are not going to look for Rafflei
you should be there tonight to ge
look a. the man who has eludeC
and mystified thousands I'm adj Il
tion to Raffles at the airdome tonigh
that beautiful drama entitled Dor,
/ ThOrnp," presented in n very hrillian
and charming manner by the Empir'
Stock company. Do not fail to b,
there tonight and study Raffles, tn
man who's capture means 5000 t
You
Remember when you capture hin
you must have the latest issue of Tn
Guthrie Daily Leader and say, "Yo
are the mysterious Mr. Raffles of III
Guthrie Daily Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-16
ELECTRICAL DISPLAY
DAZZLING AND AWESOME
Was Accompanied By High
Wind, Heavy Rainfall
and Hail

A heavy electric storm, accompa-
nieJ by hail ia p.ts. and high wind,
Mh l1l inches of rainfall which
began here last night shortly before
o'clock. did considerable damage In
his vicinity The wind at one time
VAS almost gale, and the electric
jisplaQ was dazzlinA ana aNe-iuspir
mg while some OF tine umd ones
sought tleir lral holes The
storm did lDtle damage IN the city,
lside from breaking limbs from
rces and blowing i'm a few window
laues The sharp flash of lightning.
0lowed by a heavy crash OF thund
~ heard during the evening struck
he northwest corner of the dome of
convention hall breaking out five
iquares of glass ana cracking six
dhers I'm the roof above the hall
lsed by the house of representatives
Turing the Second assembly The
iamage will not exceed $50. The
anne bolt gf lightning struck the
,able Of Clyde Ackerman's al 1902
Cast Noble avenue, filling the house
with birthstone and causing The oc
upants to almost Sunochlc before
ley could get out -Of The house.
The storm was much worse north
asst and east OF Guthrie. The heavy
wind blew the barn Of Lin Allen, re-
ding Two miles northeast of its
oundaton and badly wrecked the
rame structure, while a mile further
lorth lightning killed two fine draft
lorses and a mule belonging to Floyd
n0ngstreth.
The hail was quite heavy in spots
lortheast Of Guthrie. A fortyacre
'otton patch mile northeast of the
ongstreth farm was ruined by the
lail and wind Directly east Of the
ity much hail and much harder
ain is reported Cotton Is badly
lamaged in spots by the hail. which
vita the wind, broke nearly every
window pane in farmers houses a
ew miles east Fruit growers in
he same locality report practically
III the apples knocked off the trees
)y the hail The rain west of Guth.
ie was not near so hard and was
i0t accompanied by hail The rain
lid not extend any further south
han Seward while the storm was
omeWhat destructive 10 the cotton
IN places the corn crop. which is
tbout made was not damaged much
nither by the hail or wind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-16

Vill not he permitted to mlsrepra
sent me- without being called Jo time
tor ii
have told you thar I was in my
office from shortly after 10 o'clock in
the morning until supper time about
O'Clock on Tie 2gth day Of May.
You ito not deny this statement. but
try % mislead your readers by SAY
ing hat / Was in Oklahoma Ciy
thar night and leave them to infer
'hat ! could not have been In Guth-
Iie during the day OF course. you
know his is MOI true. and Chappen
whose statement YOU publish, is
yers much mistaken
After spending the day az my OF
flee in Guthrie. as above stated !
did go to Oklahoma City on the
Santa Fe train, leaving Guthrie
shortly after O'Clock at night. and
was a guest. after my arrival a- OK
lahoma City al the Threadgnl hotel
My famiL did not 20 down with me-
and were not in Oklahoma City. i
went in company with Chairman
Love Of the state corporation com
mission. and TWO or three other gen.
tlemen.
Concerning these statements. in
cluding your statement that Mr..
Chappell called ON Mr.. Anthony on
that date at our office. I offer yOu
The attached statement. showing the
facts from others:
c. y. HASKELL. Governor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-16
WAS IN GUTHRIE ON
MAY TWEhTy-klNTA
COnCluSlVeIy Proven in State
ments By Private Secretary
and Assistant Auditor

Refuting the insnuations Of the
State Capital in this mornings is.
sue to the effect that Governor Has
kell was not in his Office on May 29
the day the Taylor election law ref
erendum petitions We're delivered at
the secretary of states Office, Gov
ernor Haskell submits signed state
ments from his private secretary, W.
b. Anthony. and Assistant state
Auditor Carl l.. Rice which declare
unquestiOnably that t~e Aoverhur was
IN Guthrie tfansacung executive
business on the day mentioned. The
governors statement and the state
ments of Messrs Anthony and Rice
are herewith given:
Guthrie, Okla, July 16.
Editor Guthrie State Capital; You
are still trying to mislead your read
ers. apparently in the interest of
protecting State Chairman Norris
against the just criticisms of your
party for his gross negligence in
connection with referendum petit
tions. OF course. ! am willing that
you ana Mr. Norris should make
any sort of a thread-bare apology to
the members OF your party that you
can get them TO swallow, but you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-16
Traced to Wichita.
THIS WILL Be A FUNNY SIGHT
(By Associated Press)

Washington, July 1G- Everything
Is in readiness for the great baseball
game between teams made up OF
Democratic and Republican members
of the house he,e this afternoon. The
approaching game is regarded by the
respective sides as national event.
Il is reported that every player, ex-
cept James Of Kentucky, will wear a
uniform James, because Of his i'm.
mense stature, will be compelled to
wear al PAIR Of old trousers. Anthony
Of Kansas plays first base fo- the
Republicans. Longworth will play in
center field.