davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07
SECONDARY SCHOOLS
MUST WAIT AWHILE

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. IT,
As predicted exclusively in The
eader yesterday, the location Of the
secondary schools of agriculture in
The Third. Fourth and Fifth supreme
court districts was held UP by the
state board of agriculture at its
meeting at the fair grounds.
Taare was full attendance OF the
board ana when the question came
to a vote the recommendation for
yroken Arrow was turned down b.
vote Of TO q Anadarko by vote
If 7 to A aud Thomas by TO 2 Mem
,ers who discussed the matter stated
hey voted down The recommends.
lens Of the locating commission on
he ground that some of the schools
we're located too close together
hoee at Brckeu Arrow and Warner
ire in adjoining counties as are the
choog al Thomas aul Anadarko.
Under the sentiment prevailing II
win probably be several weeks he
ore the matter Of beating the
chaols Will again be taken up. The
locating commission consists OF j..
p. Connors, r.. D. Cameron and Dr
l. H. Connell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07
Christian Science Lecture

There will be a lecture on Christian
scienue by Miss May Brookins, 6 :
B.. Of Minneapolis, Minn Member oi
he Christian Science hoard OF lee
urershlp of the First Church OF
hnsl, Srieniis Of Boston, Massachu
cts 10 be delivered in Brooks Opers
,unse Sunday afternoon. Octohe- ~
al a.sN o'clock. doors open at 2:i5
Admission free A cordial invitation l.
extended to the people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07

resent at his meeting and 10 bring
Nth you any person Interested IN
this ubieel J ] Houston, chair
man committee.
The county commissioners are now
sending out blank petitions explain,
ink tho proposed hond issue for the
construction of from forty 20 sixty
miles al macadamized reads with the
purpose of getting sufficient signers
skiing that the county commission
,rs call special election under the
provisions Of The new paving law
Petitions will also BE- circulated by
he chamber of commerce commll
lee during tho fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07
RECEIVING CORN PRODUCTS.
Special 10 Daily Leader.

Special 10 Daily Leauor.
Checctah. Okla. Oct Cotton
nd ccrn came ints tnecoiah with
rush. over 53o wagon loads being
marketed. Cotton brought 81 80 in
The seed and corn 6is The amount
af money handled can be Judged
somewhat h4 the fact that the depos-
It's made IN one bank on this day
sere In excess OF $4,000, practically
III of this amount coming out Of the
acelIss from farm PRODUCTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07

4 charter VAS issued today iron
the oiiice OF the secretary Of state !
tbe Harmon Telephone company. q
Harmon. with $1,000 capital stock
The incorporators are S. G Hustled
G. RI Ernest. N l. HHsted. 4 \,
Ernest, Earl Hustled, r. X Mchoar
aud J T. Butis. OF Gould. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07
THE GUARANTEE OF DEPOSITS
Affairs of Columbia Bank and Trust Company Furnish
Theme for State Press Comment

Muskogee Times Democrat: The ef-
fur's OF some Of the newspapers Of
the state to disc-edit the guaranty
bank law Of Oklahoma. have proven
to be a llzzle Of the worst kind Ions
arguments have been made against
the guaranty plan. and theories adj
vanced to the effec that the plan
cannot be successfully operated. Fl
nancial bagaboos have been played
up in big type II has been pointed
oni with alsrm taat a financial panic
would wipe ont all the banks of the
country. The hank guaranty scheme
could not 5 and mp under il. they
gned. This was practically the
same argument put forth during the
state campaign. But let's quit ad-
vancing theories and gel down to the
facts.
The aim Of the guaranty law was
TO prolee The dep0sit0rs. Have they
been protectedg
Yes Every dollar coming to a de-
positor has been paid promptly II
the Columbia Bank aud Trust com
pany. which closed les doors al Ok
lah0ma City. had been a national bank
would the depositors rave received
dolllf for dollar< We fear not But
YOU say. II Il lad been national
hank It would not have closed ita
doors. Mop How many readers OF
this a-ticle have seen national banks
70 defunut AMI hundreds Of hard
working people lose their money! A
receiver is appointed and perhaps in
The course OF year. the poor man
who had 500 in the bank receives
from ten to TWEEN y per cent OF hiA
money.
The fact remains .nat the state
has made good and not depositor
has lost dollar To the legitimate
depoxlior. the man vhn IL NO spec
ulator. who puts bis savings in The
bank TO buy home, the bank guar
anty law n godsend. The closing
Of the Columbia Trust company VIII
make the guaranty plan stronger than
ever.
Alva Pioneer The failure Of the
Columbia bank al Oklahoma City has
brought ont many striking things
Some bankers have taken advantage
OF this opportunity TO disc'ed the
nev law, and have used efforts TO in.
fiame the condl iors existing there, n
an effort 10 Justify their arguments
Others. however. have shown diff
ferent disposition II has usually,
been some small bore fellow that has
made the biggest roar AS for In
stance Of this, and Of he difference
10 bank officials, we might mention
that telegram was received during
the week by one Of the banks in Alva
from one OF the strongest financial In
stiiutlons In Kansas City, proffering
every needed assis ance IN case OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07
o coo oooo 10000 5000
q COMMUNICATIONS O
8 oooooeo o 90 600 600 @

State OF Oklahoma. Cpun15 Court
y Nnwata Comfy. Lenapah, Okla.
Get. s. Editor Leader Enclosed
find chera Tor four dollsrs and fifty
cents ggl bel iar which send me The
paily Lender for one yeaf ! have
been reading The Leader and Ike Il
ter It's fairness and ] likewise dislike
the State Capital for ita great u's.
fairness In publishing 30 many things
that are untrue Yours for success,
q VI Palcheli
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07
OPTION ON NEWSPAPER.
olal ID The DAILY Leader.

special 10 the Daily Leader
Oklahoma City, Okla. Oct T.
Victor Harlow. secretary OF thc STATE
board OF affairs in Guthrie, has oh
ialned an 0ption upon The Shawnes
Herald. and II plans are carried oul
ne will resign from his state position
TO take editorial charge oil the paper
During the first state election Mr.
Harley was campaign manager for
Char.es West, Democratic candidate
for attorney general
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07
WOMAN WIT LIKELY SURVIVE


lnetfaI 70 UdlIY EtdutF.
Tulsa Okla Oct Mrs Cor
della Fanning. who was stabbed by
W. S Duvall. her admircr, who then
killed himself, because she refused
10 promise to marry him, will recoV
er, so attendant Musicians stated to-
night. Her wounds. while serious,
have proven not 50 bad as first be-
lleved. Duyalls remains were taken
10 Clinton. No. for burial g ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07

necessity, and saying that the officers
Of that bank believed in the guaran
tee principle and were anxious 10 be
OF assistance. not only in preserving
credit. but also In upholding the law.
The men who compose that bank are
certainly broad minded. intelligent
gentlemen. Tney realize that true
business principles demand courtesy
aud integrity. and that men can be
ef assis ance IN governmental affairs
only when they at patriotic enough
70 throw aside petty iealOusies and
give recognition to the fact that every
citizen should consult he public need
before catering to his own prejudices
II bankers we're composed of men
with the spirit that Is evidenced by
the telegram OF the Kansas City fin
ancier there would be no demand Tor
a guaranty law. II is he short-sight
ed. shallow constructed fellow that
las caused the people to ask for a
guaranty law. par y because they
wanted to be sure Of getting their mon
ey when they wanted it and partly
because they want every man to kncw
that he Is only a part Of the communi
aud must submit 20 the wishes OF
the majority
BartlesviIle Examiner: when the
state bank qua anty law takes charge
OF f'ilel bank of .e size and i'm
portance Of the Columbia and straight
ems out rs affairs with as little noise
as Is vet heard then the average man
Is confirmed in his opinion that i
isn't such bad law after all
Muskogee Times Democrat: Ii
tie oklahoma bank guaranty law
prove failure A man is about as
mean as he can he when he would
take delight IN seeing depositors lose
money II il would prove his theory
that Oklahoma's banking system IT.
wrong.
St Louis Times: Though doubtful
in its cons itutionality. Oklihoma's
bank deposits. guaranty law has per
formed notable office at its first
sharp trial. by preventing what might
have been a panic which would have
carried 70 ruin half OF the financial
institu ions of the st,te.
The tremendous failure OF the Col
nmbla Bank and Trust company Of
Oklahoma City would have preclpit-
ate under other and ordinary circum-
stances a run uDon every one Of the
many other banks for which It was
a depository
Yes erday's lack of excitement was
due wholly to the calm confidence
which the people OF our newest state
possess 'in the states guaranty. The
demonstration is convincing one IN
she integes Of the law, and the re-
suits cannot be but beneficial. for the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07

philadelphia Inqulrer1
+ seems that Roosevelt has adop;'
I the official title Of l.unter.Natur.
Hist instead Of faunal-naturalist. Ihe
Inference Is that one kills animals
nd the Bthes studies zthem allve
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07
HEIRS TO s5o,ooo ESTATE.

Chickasha. Okla. Oct 7 The
lreton estate. valued Al s5o,oan. WIS
settled in the district court at q spe
cial term during the week This 4,
the estate CT John Ireton, who was
hafnaI TO death al his home near
Ireton, Okla. fwo years ago. His
wife died only recently. Farm prop
erty Ind town lots comprise The
greater part OF the estate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07
lHouston POST

OF course here will be a noisy re
turn fo- T. r.. bur il is well enough
tn remember that last year postmast
ers are smuggling close to new al
legiance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07
FOR lNTERuRsAN LINE.
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Ardmure. Gkla., Oct. w T..
Forsythe. civil engineer, arrived here
todas from ST. Louis with a corps
nf surveyors aud has begun On the
work of surveying the line sos sAs
interul1an from here 70 chickasha
Gear Ayers. the promoter. says he
line has heen financed and will be
built.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07

rhniond Times-Dispatchl
Il Matt Henson also discovered the
north pole we desire to know II II
Was in the dark OF the moon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07
she GUARDS Her secRET
Geraldine Won't show Reporters How
She Sheds Her Dress

New york, Oct 1.-THE costume OF
Geraldine Fariars which she brought
j, er from Paris with her the other
day. Is still the wonder and dismay Oh
ali gho see it photographs nave
been taken Of II but they fail to re-
veal mysteries. For one thing
Miss slsamaf refuses 10 tell how she
puts Ii on and OF. There are no but,
tons and hooks IN sight, and as the
one singer designed the gown her.
aelf Il Is her secset. The nat. Whfth
ii also OF Mrs Farrafs designing,
dees not need the inevitable hat pin 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07

bank is declared really TO be solvent
il opportunity is afforded for reali
xa,ion upon its major assets
Developments in his interesting
case will be watched attentively by
gested in the beginning. Oklahoma 5
deposits guaranty act may be found
unsonnd under legai scrutiny. but the
fact hat its first test has performed
remarkably helpful Office seems al
most good reason to let il stanl with
cut attack
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07
Troubles Hes willing to share

ii. Cook should be glad 10 have
Peary's help In disposlng Of the ban.
|quets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07

/
Wichita fKansas) Beacon: With.
out touching upon The merits of the
bank guarantee law there are two re-
markable incidents connected with its
history IN Oklahoma which ase worthy
Of notice
Quite early in its his ory. and while
a presidential campaign was on In
which tat question was party IS
sue Of greater or less influence. a
bank was seized by the bank commits
siOne- of Oklahama. Immediately the
ldepositors were paid osf eii the cry
went for b that the guarantee was a
brilliant Success.
Il was a small bank and il took
but q few Thousand to pay off the
/ idepositofs. The assets of the bank
we're ample 90 cover lc call aud the
sta'e fund didn't lose cent
There are still those who sm-e anu
declare that the bank was seized not
because il was insolvent but because
an illustration was needed to bolster
VI the political game,
The other incident occurred this
week. when a committee of solons
| from wisconsin were In the new state
studying the identical guarantee law
They reached Oklahoma last Wed.
nesday on their invesiigatingto tour
when 10 and behold tho largcSt bank
IN he state Is seized by ,ae bank com
missioner.
VI Is too early 10 discuss the out
come. hut the incident itself is almost
startling In It's timeliness.
What an interest will be aroused
IN The report of the Wisconsin commi,
tee when II appearsl
Shawnee Herald. II there Is urgent
necessity for special session Of the
legislature 1t will likely be called
but there IS accent ON every syllable
of the word necessity
Shawnee Herald: Poor old Frank
Greer Is merely being used as a eats
paw again. Down deep In his heart
Greer knows that the state guaranty
Law merits the support Of the people
yet his Guthrie Capital would be max
ing admission dangerous TO its parti
san advisers. II It failed TO seize
The opportunity TO give vent to It's
preiufices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07

fNilwaukee Sentinel
Taft says he stands on the policies
4 Roosevelt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07

Shawnee Herald # there Is urgent
necessity for a special session Of the
legislature 1t will likely be called.
but there IS accent ON every syllable
" the word necessity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07
Arnold Cotton Suitings

il dark colors for school dresses.
!immitation Of wool dress goods
( {Cheveron stripes and Bengaline ef-
fects 2oc 1ho
values ...........lJ lJL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-07

About 500 sample handker-
chiefs, each one mounted on a
separate card. Some are hem
stitched embroidered corners and
lace insertions, others lace edges.
Ioc I5c and 25c values
each Observation-Disclosures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06

member of the last committee on in.
terstatc and foreign commerce. Rem
resentatNe Mann Ullnoisl who has
been most active on that committc,
succeeds to the chnirmanship Repre-
sentative Gardner CNew Jerse>) also
was the ranking member OF his com
mittee (Restofliees and past roadsl
but Representative Weeks (Maosa-
emsettsi has received the chairman
ship of that important committee.
Representative Alexander ,NcN
York; succeeds ia former Repreyon.
mtive fnoM senatorr Burton's posi-
tion as head of the committee ON riv-
ers and harhors and Representative
Parker tNew Jersey) is made chair.
man of the judiciary committee to
fll the vacancy caused 10y thc retire
ment Of Representative Jenkins tWls-
eonsn)
Representative Dwight tNeW York;
the republican whip, Win get Mir
Crumpacker's place on the WAYS and
means committee
Representative Ellis tOrogonl Was
appointed to fill the vacancy ON the
same committee caused by the death
Of Representative Cushman (Wash-
inctonl
Important chairmanships retained
by mcmbers follow
Appropriations TaNne> tMnne-
sota)
Military affairs--Huu Gowa)
Naval affairs Foss Cllinoisl
immigration and naturalization
Howell tNew Jerseyl,
Irrigation -Reeder ONansas)
Labor Gardner tNoN Jersep.
Marchant marine and fisheries
Green CMassachusett~).
Public lands Mondcll NNNomjns).
The democratic appointments re-
mained practically unchanged
The speaker also announced the
names of TaWney tMinncsota, Smith
Qowal. and BoWors (MisslssippD, as
members Of the Joint commission e.
investigate the matter of surety bonds
to Indemnity the government against
loss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
STEA AMSH|PS LOSE
RACE WITH
NEW LAW
Importers of Merchandise Must
Pay Hundred Thousand DOL
lars Additional Duty Under
Payne Act Now in Effect,


New York. Aug 5.-Nearly twenty
Transatlantic steamships which have
been bending their utmost efforts i'm
response to orders sent by wireless to
reach New York before the new tarlff
law went into effect, lost the race at
80 this afternoon, when the customs
house closed and the last payment of
duty under the old law was registered.
Importers who have merchandise on
these boats will be LOSERS to the extent
of between 100000 and $500, 600.
The vessel which lost by the mar
raWest margin was the Hamburg
American liner Pennsylvania, with n
cargo of wines and merchandise which
must pay 100000 extra duty under the
new law. Fast scout tugs nod been
out all day awaiting tho big liners
arrival with orders to take off her cap
tain and hurry him To the customs
house with the ships manifest liut|
when 4:30 came the PennsS lNania was
so miles from port
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
SINCERE EiJORT iT REVISION
DOM INWARD SAYS MIR. TAFT

Washington,t l,Aug. 5.y-President
Taft tonight gave out a statement
embodying his'Nicws Of the new tariff
act He supported it AS sincere ef-
fort for downward revision. The
statement follows
Il have signed the Payne tariff bill
because I believe it to be the result
of sincere effort on the part of the
republican party to mako a down
ward revision and to comply with the
promises Of the platform as they
have been generally understood and
as I interpreted them in the cam
paign
''This is not perfect tariff bill or
complete compliance with the
promises made strictly interpreted.
but a fulfilment free from criticism
in respect to a subject matter. inVolV-
ing many schedules and thousands of
articles could not be expected
It suffices to say that except with
regard to whiskey liquors and wines
and in regard to silks and to some
high classes of cottons-an of which
may be treated as luxuries and proper
subjects Of revenue tariff-there
have been very few increases in
rates.
"There have been great number
Of real decreases in rates and they
constitute a sufficient amount to jus
tify the statement that this bill is a
substantial downward revision and a
reduction Of excessive rates.
I,t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
STOCKHOLM ON
VERGE Of
FAMINE
BUSINESS PARALYZED
BY WIDESPREAD STRIKE
Bloody Clash Feared When
Starvation Renders Desperate
the Thousands Unemployed
in Swedish Capital,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Stockholm, Aug. a,-Ghis city Is Sut-
fering from serious shortage of food
J today as the result Of the labor strike
The stock Of bread is almost exhausted
and the price of meat has scared 50
high that only the Wealthicr classes
can afford to purchase IT, The strik
ers. thousands of them camping in the
open, are living principally on fish
caught by themselves, The soldiers are
distributing milk in an effort to save
the lives of babies, but it is almost inn
possible to obtain Zee Paupers from
the state institutions have replaced the
striking grave diggers and undertakcrs
| and funerals are being held under mil
itary escort. The corpsoe are carried
to the graves on litters no hearses be-
ing obtainable. The electric light and
power plants are guarded by land and
sea. following an alleged attempt TO
dynamite the municipal gas plant. The
slaughter of meat at the Gothenberg
packing plant has been suspended.
Although stockholm has been quiet
tonight except for several minor DEM
onstrations. by mobs of strikers. it is
believed this situation represents
merely the calm before the storm, for
the ranks Of strikers are being aug
mented hourly and the temper of both
strikers and inhabitants of the city in
general hourly is increasing. Serious
trouble at any moment is expected.
The government is preparing for
any contingency. Additional troops
have been ordered to Stockholm and
the streets tonight We're fun of clatter-
ing army wagons arriving with sup
plies from the farming districts. j
Within the city the pinch of huiN3y
is beginning to be felt. The hread
supply is nearly exI msted and owing
to the strike of slaughters the supply
of meat is also running low. Prices
have risen to heights which almost
preclude the poorer classes buying
food Thousands of tho poor are living
almost entirely on the fish they are
able to catch.
The Norwegian laborcrs already
have donated $4,000 to the strike
fund and are making further collec-
tions for the cause The members ot
Danish unions have promised to con-
tribute per contaee of their weekly
wages as long as the lockout lasts ana
are being taken up in Fin-
land for the strikers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06

Chicago. Aug. With final plea
for more vigorous action against the
LIQUOR forces of the country, the elm
nation of the American saloon and
the primary education of the young
i'm PRINCIPLES of temperance. the thirty
ninth annual convention of the Cath-
ollie Total Abstinence Union of Amer
lea. ended here tonight. Rev u. j.
O'Callagan of st. Mary's church. Chi
cago. was elected president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
THAW ATTACKS
MEMORY Of
WHITE
LETTERS OF MURDERED
ARCHITECT READ IN COURT
Slayer Attempts to Show His
Enmity Toward Victim Was
Founded on Facts Rather
Than DeIuSionS,


lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel
White tU''''S' \. '' NoE' '' N"''
of those stories which have stained tho
n,rno,,,. ar Stanford Whirr stories that
l,.a
square tower room as t"id by tN'Nn
NeShi' ThaW' were related ~ ihe INA"
sanity nearing before JuSllee Mus .e-
day Ih'N were told lllNt ny Witness
called IN Harry lhaW h"h@li anu 'hen
| p\ IhaW hlnlSrI' Wh" t's'ill'u h"p'uE
TO show thW things ne knew "peu'
| Whlt' We're not 'deluHlohs ana tha'
TINS phase "i th' STATE "t'''k u" uis
SANITY is uhI"uhded
ThitN may pc eall'u again 'oll"l
row The attorneys VIII sum up on
| saturday and Justice Mllls n"P's u
render decision sometime next week
l'aNld \ '0tNa'h"' ''l" NV ~
handwriting expert teStliy'nS i''
FhaW, told oi episodes CONNECTING
stanford Nhlte with wv" young women
whom 1t Is alleged hc trled I" rum
one was Miss Mac Mckenzie an ac-
trcss, and the others name was given
as "Sue Parker. From Miss M'N'"-
Vie, ThaW' attorney had ohlaln"d Il
note which figured in the trlal as the
'murdersomc letter Nhlt' was rep
resented as the author 1t was r'ad N
court today It was th" lett"r MISS
Mckenzie had said. according To IheW,
that her father would XIII poth hor ana
White If he had seen the eontenls
MIR CarNalho testified as To an at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06

Ncw york. Aug. IA IT, pes ''it
stock dividend. declared az the s'me
time CAS- the great 90 per cont "Nir'
cash dividend. was paid today hV 90"
Delaware. LackaWanna a We-i'ru
railroad company The stock tigiicnd
',arrics with DO purchase privilege 'u
the sto, k of thr ucN Delaware. i.psS.-
wanna A. Western Coal curpaut.
which was organized To- enaA'e ihr
road to ESCAPE the provisions &c tho
law which prohibits railway compaf 'rs
from engaging in the coal mining bus
mess.