davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-12
DEVOID or INVECTIvE
BUT PLENTY or STING
New York MayuraIiy Campaigns
Lack Nothing for
Ginger
Sxa.a -------

New York. Oct. y. In state.
ment full Of sting ana bite, yet de-
void of inyestiye, William } Gay
ncr, the Democratic nominee for
mayor Of New York, fired his arst big
proiectlle of the municipal campaign
IN an attack upon William r. Hearst
Early last week Mr. Hearst issued
statement saying positively that he
would not run for mayor. but would
support Justice Gaynor. Two days
later he accepted an important nom.
nation for the office
Surprised at this action, Justice
Gaynor issued "a brief statement
charging Hearst with breach OF faith,
and last night he came out with a
statement and letter purporting to
show that Hearst mad urged him 10
run for mayor nearly six months ago,
'on ang ticket and pledging his
support.
TO strengthen his statement Jus
tice Gaynor FIRST made public let
ter addressed to him BY Rudolph
Block, who occupies an editorial po-
sition on the Hearst papers. Under
tho date Of October >, Mr. Block
while 'regretting exceedingly TO be
drawn into the affair." reviews at
some length what purports 40 have
been the details Of meetings between
Hearst and GaynOr early last sum.
hier. The letter says In part.
Shortly before Mr.. Hearst left for
Europe last summer he asked You It
you would not run for mayor IN the
fall. and said, 1 don't care what
ticket you run on. I'll support you
Commenting on these circum
stances Justice GaynoFs statement
says
"To this statement Of Mr.. Block, !
add that after returning from Eu
rope | saw Mr.. Hearst in September
according to my promise, lie said
that he had in no way changed his
mind and that he would support
whatever ticket ran on, or who
ever nominated me. He reiterated
this repeatedly and with apparent
earneslness.
Justice Gaynor here reviews the
incidents whiua led up 10 Ilearsts
reputation OF him. which he de-.
scribes as the most painini shock J
had ever experienced. and breach
Of promise, such as he never eneount
cred before
Meanwhile. continues the state
ment,p the primaries Of the Independ.
ence league had been held and il
was found that decisive majority
Of the delegates chosen were IN my
favor
"Thereupon Mr. Hearst would not
permit the convention TO be called.
No other party boss ever went as far
as this. 1t is said that this may be
an indictable oifense aud It Is being
looked into.
"After the primaries. Mr. Hearst
began to cry fraud, as usual and that
his ballot boxes had been stuffed.
Now, he repudlates his league
party and IL having himself nomlnat-
ed by petition against me. ] am tul.
ly conscious that his great estate OF
from 100000. $50 to sG5,000,000 gives
him a huge advantage over me, but
it may be taat with all his money
ana newspapers and power, the peo
ple Of New York may not let him
run over ME 50 easily as ho thinks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-12
TO CLOSE BIC LAND PURCHASE


D. p C0nnors. president Of the
state board of agriculture, who is
also a member of the state board Of
prison control, leaves tomorrow for
McAlester where he will take steps
20 close up the purchase of 1900 to
1900 acres Of segregated land ad
Joining the city of McAlester for
state penitentiary grounds. The land
as been secured from the Chicka.
saw and Caoctaw tribesmen through
their attorneys at a reasonable cost.
some of the land purchased is sub
ject to existing leases.
President Connors will visit the
secondary agricultural school at
Warner before returning to the cap
ital
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-12
SERIOUS CHECK To
P0ST0FFICE FL|RTS

Uncle Sam viii no longer be a
farts to the elusive. seductive meth
eds employed by ilae young girl nirts
in iAeir various love adventures
Instructions received at the local
postofiee yesterday setting forth ex.
lllcit rules relative TO The handling
Of ihe female youths epistles Of love,
Indicate that the drastic measures
which have long been advocated by
the fond parents and other guardians
OF the girls for several years Will be
vigorously enforced
Before maiden who has not
cached the legal age Of eigateen
years can obtain her mail al the gen
ara delivery window she must iile
with the postmaster the name and
address, OF her parents or guardian
and set forth fully her reasons for
1ot having her personal mail dcliy-
cred py the cprrier 10 her famil5
fesldenee ssthH sltayug followed
Ills ptacedlue, The parents wal BE-
noiifed that tAe girl Is having her
mail delivered ai tho general dcliN.
ery window
Cupid Is said to have found Che
ostofnce general delivery window a
very ehectual means Of eluding the
parental dictum
Il Is said that the youths, not IN
frequently find mere charm in cor
esp1ndcnce than In the routine of
school work. and that ihcir minds
teecme concentrated upon the res
-eipt OF mail thus being unable TO
gursue their regular duties Ia man
aer beneficial 10 all concerned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-12

The President viii be enabled 10 en-
joy brief resi- az bis hotel. and az
$50 O'Clock President Taft's special
viii cross the river for the six O'Clock
banquet which viii be given for the
Two execu' ives at the Juarez custom
house Two hours later Mr.. Taft will
be on his way across the Texan EN-
pire. His leaving viii be characieriz
Cd only by cheers and the good wishes
Il his eountrymen. as the war depart-
ment regulations do not permit of gun
salutes. after sunset However. in
Mexico he may be given a noisy fare
wen as he quits Mexican soil.
The Presidents brief visits to Mex
leo will be fraught with a number OF
pleasing little Incidents which the
Mexican officials have not vet made
public The Mexican government be
gan a quiet house-cleaning in ahe
northern part Of the republic a month
ago. All the undesirable citizens were
asked to go south and remain there
until the word was passed around thai
they might again return 70 the border
nj alone in Mexico. but Texas as
well have the Mexican secret police
been operating and lining up those in
diyiduals who have at Ene time or
another displayed a revolutionary ten
dency Secret service officials of the
United States have not been inactive
and they have co-operated with the
slenths of Mexico.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-12
BIG FINE:
Cudahy Packing Company Will
Pay Uncle Sam Nearly
100000
(By Associated Press)

Leavenworth. Kas., Oct. LITTLE
case against The Cadahy Packing
company for violation OF the Internal
revenue laws by failing to place
stamps of proper denomination on
packages Of oleomargarine came 10
end in the Federal court here today
by compromise. The company
agreed to pay fine of five thousand
dollars. the special tax Of ten thou.
sand dollars for agencies and a back
stamp tax Of ss2.777 50. making
total Of s91777.50 to be paid the
Government.
The Cudahy company was indicted
in Topeka in April on 695 counts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-12
MAKES Sensational CHARGES

Annie Lewis filed suit IN the Logan
county district court today against
her husband. Henry Lewis, asking thar
he be required to support her and their
two months old baby The plaintiff
alleges that they were married ii
suthrie, March 20, 1907. She charges
the defendant with being grossly ana
criminally neglectful OF herself and
he child. She charges that the de-
fendant has refused " tupport her Or
provide medical attention since Janu-
a.y /. last She charges the defend
ant with trying to force her to take
medicine to kill her unborn child ana
refusing to visit her or give her II.
lancial assistance. She alleges that
The defendant has considerable means
and owns an interest in Logan
county farm, besides having money in
the bank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-12
FOR ELks LOOSE Of SORROW"

Hon. " H. Atwel, United States
attorney for the Northern district Of
Texas. who Is one ot the nest bril-
liant orators in Southwest Elkdom.
has been secured 10 deliver the prin-
cipal address at the annual memo
rial service to be held W Guthrie
Lodge No. 426, b. p. O. E., Sun.
day. December ). Mr.. Atwell is
widely known in Elk circles in the
Southwest and at tie Dallas conven-
Jion two years ago was boomed as a
candidate for the position Of grand
exalted ruler. Last year Mr.. Atwell
delivered the memorial address at
Syracuse. New York, and the Guth-
rie lodge feels it is very fortunate to
secure Mr.. Atwell fer this year
The memorial executive commit.
tee OF the local lodge. composed OF
Messrs. H. b. Newman. J +.
Woodwork and e. +. Keys. is ar
ranging an elaborate program 10 be
carried out ON Memorial day. +. H.
Mcclure. past exalted ruler. will de-
liver the eul0gy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-12
TWO PAROLES ARE GRANTED

Governor Haskell this morning is
sued a parole to Tom Hart who was
convicted at the September term OF
the Pottawatomic district court in 1908
and sentenced to two years In the pen
] entiary for horse stealing. The pa
role was recommended by the PROSE
cutting officers and J. A. Kirkwood
president of the State Anti-Hogse
rhieF association
A parole was also given j. A. Lam
don, who was recently convicted in
stephens county for obstructiflg pub
ic highway and fined 81 and cost. The
parole was recommended by 200 Steph
en- county ci liens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-12
HUNTED BY POSSES OF
FARMERS AND OFFICERS
Wounds officer in Making His
Escape From Scera
Of Crime

Lawrence, Kansas, Oct PA de.
sire to obtain money with which to
marry young Lawrence girl prompt
ed Earl Bullock, eighteen years old
to rob the state Bank og Eudora, near
here, late yesterday, according to the
local ponce.
The young woman is being sought
this morning by polic- 20 learn if she
could tell of Bullock's whereabou s..
No trace was found of the youthful
robber. although a posse Of officers
and farmers have hunted him since
last night.
Wilson Pringle, the Lawrence Of
ficer, shot by Bullock last nighe in
making his escape. is IN critical
condition today and cannot live.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-12
SANTA Re SURVEYING
For A NEW LINE

a cafps Of Santa Fe engineers IS
ew surveying line from a point
r. me Santa ne main line near Law.
rte. six miles north OF Guthrie. west.
ard s. Crescent Il IS stated thai
ue santa NJ officials arc consider
a,2 t proposition ot abandoning
Ike Denver, Enid and Gulf track be
aean heFe and Crescent and ent#
he city by running a line over tlle
liyding ridge between Creseent to
i.awrie thence 70 this city over the
main line which will be double-tfaek.
ad between here and Iawrie should
the plan be adopted. The proposed
COW line will save the Santa Fe be-
ween s200o and 100000 in build
Tie an expensive bridge over the
imarrcn river at Corwin and give
a much better grade for the heavy
thr0ugn freight trains.
ii the change is made, the Denver,
Enid aud Gulf right Of way from
Corwm ID Guthrie will probably BE-
sold to the Mountain Valley and
Plalns railroad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-12
IS MENTIONED
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City, Okla. Oct t2.-
DR.. John Threadgill Of Oklahoma
City may succeed Williams Cross as
commander Of the Oklahoma Division
II Confederate Veterans.
At The last reunion Of Confeder.
ates AT Chickasha, DR.. nhreadgill
was elected commander of the First
brigade. This places him next in
order Of succession on account Of
seniority.
The order filling the vacancy must
come through General VI. L. Cab
bell Of Dallas. commander Of the
frans-Mississlppi division, No such
order has been received. but Is OK
pected this week Or Threadgill
stated yesterday that he had not yet
decided whether 70 accept thc posi-
ticn
The vacancy WAS created hy the
resignation Of l,ill Cross ON account
ef illhealth, Dr. Threadgill Is well
acquainted with the daiies OF the of,
fee having been cammander of the
Oklahoma division IN fg0I-0S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-12
BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE

Enid. okla. Oct l2Thc Lowen
heater. that was completed year
ago at cost of $ee000 and which has
been the city's leading place Of amuse.
ment. was sold today 70 q Memphis
wholesale grocery firm aud viii pe
occupied bs that firm in few weeks
THE taeater business doesn't Fay
in Enid says Albert Iowen, who
built the tbeater and owned Il until
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-12
FOOTBALL SCR|MMAGE TUESDAY

What promises TO be close and
exciting football game will be the
contest Tuesday afternoon between
the Logan County High school team
and local football staSs. The game
will be called at Electric park al 2
o'clock
The l.. c. H. S. team played its first
game OF the season Saturday at Chill
loco. being defeated by the Indians
BY score Of 21 to 0. The high school
boys held the Indians to the score Of
. - . III ts.e lsss. na.l als EIs ~
good game for the practice hey have
had. according to Coach Winslow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-12
BOND ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Mayor Farqnharson announces that
his proclamation calling Cor spe-
cial election on The proposed Sls5.o0
bond issue viii be issued tomorrow
morning and that City Attorney
Fred w Green has recommended
that owing to the fact the legality Of
the TAYLOR election is attacked in
the courts. thirty days notice be
given. which would comply with eita.
er the old or The new law governing
such elections. The bond issue elec.
ton date will be fixed IN the proc.
lamalion on Friday November ~
Masor Farquharson also stated
that the majority Of the citizens he
has talked with on the yiaduet prop
ositi0n are not opposed 10 the Santa
Fsi proposition to build viaduct
on either Cleveland or Oklahoma
avenue and uaat he would call a mass
meeting ON either Friday or satur
day night. at which time he people
of Guthrie viii be given full oppor
unity To express their views con
cerning The proposed viaduct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-12
WANTS INFORMATION
ON ALLEGED COMBINE

Thai his fight against the alleged
combine among cotton ginners and
tot on buyers Ii Oklahoma. to con
lro the price OF ginning and of lint
etton may have statewide scope, the
attorney general has sent a circular
letter to e8ch Of tho seventy-six com.
attorneys in tho state asking them
ior such information as may be OBJ
aimed Id their different '1nuties. The
prosecu ion Is being made under he
Maie constitution and the antitrust
lams caaeted by iae first state lesls-
laiure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-12
JACK JOHNSON 00WNED

San FRANCISCO, Oct 12-eGun-
boat Smith, a seaman from one Of
the United States cruisers anchored
in this harbor scored o clean knock.
down in his four round bout with
Champion Jack Johnson Coming out
Ct a clinch in The last round the sail.
or swung right overland chop
which took Johnson flush on the
cain.
The champion went down ilat on
his back and when he recovered his
feet he was so dazed that his man
ager cut the round short
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-12
HURRICANE:
Severe Tropical Storm Reported
Raging In West hides and
Southern Florida
tBy Associated pressl

Washington, D. G., Oct II "A
severe tropical storm is raging in the
West indies and southern Florida.
and storm warnings have been seni
10 All coast points from Mobile Ala
20 Charleston, S. G
Havana reports large damage 70
property and shipping by wind, bui
no lives lost
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-12
TAFT PROGRAM PR0SAIG

Los Angeles. Calf. Oct ~ prcsi
dent Taft Today began his second day
as guest OF this and adjoining cities
after spending the night al home q
bis sister. Mrs. W A. Edwards. This
morning he visited the National Sold.
feds home and then toured the orange
and lemon growing districts in an
automobile leaves tonight for An.
1ona and the Grand CANYON where be
will spend one day in rest and rec.
reatios
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-12
4 aouauet For raxlor.

State Examiner Charles A, Taylor
and his department We're highly com
i llmented In strong resolutions adopt
"a at MedSord October T. oy the Grant
ounty Democratic Central eomnittec
Mr. Taylor is from Pond Creek aud be
vas agreelbly surprised TO know that
the boys back home are pleased
with the manner In which he is con
Quoting his department
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-12
Rock Island Manager TourIno State

Rock Island Manager Touring State
W 5 Tinsmau, superintendent of
The Rock Island lines in Louisiana,
Texas and Arkansas was in Guthrie
Monday in his private car on tour
# inspection Of the companv.s lines
through tho Se~rNwest He was ac.
companied ~ " ] Iahar. his pri.
vate secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-12
COLD WAVE:
nv aoeIated press.l

Kansas csy. NO. Oct. liz snow IS
falling at Sioux City iowa and Oma.
ha Nebraska and sleet at st. Joseph
Mo- the temperature IN some parts Of
...4s....s eAa Ez.asss scss- srcrrcs
Ec fortyliYe degrees.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-10
Ten MINUTES
FOR QUINCY
Waterways Commission Did Not Stop
There for Any Length Of Time,
Excepting to Take on
Water.
is MAKING NO STOPS
Steamer David Upton VIII Run
Through to st. Louis Now
Without Making Any
Landings.

QUINCY, III, Nov. 10.-The govern
ment steamer David E. Upton, with
members OF the National Waterways
commission aboard en- route from St.
Paul to New Orleans, stopped at the
landing in Quincy for ten minutes last
evening Just long enough to lay in a
supply of water. The distinguished
party Is making the down river trip
for the purpose Of studying river con-
ditions, and left st. Paul last Satur-
day, with the intention of reaching
New Orleans not later than Nov. 1S.
The boat tied near the water works
pumping station at o'clock and left
again ten minutes later.
No advance notice had been sent
that the commission was going tc
land in Quincy. as 1t had been given
out that but few stops would be made
on the way to the Crescent City, as
the trip is for business purposes only
| and not in the nature of junketinf
4 expedition.
Senator Burton, chairman of the
commission, took advantage of ths
ten-minute stop at Quincy and took {
constitutional along the river banl
while the cargo of water was being
taken on.
1--WE did not want any COMMITTEES
to meet us at the boat landing sal
the senator, $50 you see that we ar
not disappointed to find no one her
to extend US a welcome to the city.
1t was stated that the Tipton woul
not make another stop until s.
Louis was reached.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-10
Car of Heavy Lumber Broke Loose
From Freight Train and Slid
Back Down Into Inter
urban.
MANY WERE INJURED
Passengers Were Given a Chance to
Jump but Many Of Them Were
Not Quick Enough
For It.

VANCOUVER, B. G. Nov. 10.-Fif-
teen persons were killed and 90 in
jured today in wreck on an interur-
ban railway between Vancouver and
New Westminster A car loaded with
heavy timber broke away from
freight train which was being switch
ed and sped down hill colliding with
passenger car which was ascending.
Seeing the freight car approaching,
the motorman shouted to the passen-
gers to jump. After reversing the
controller he jumped. Few of the
passengers had time to escape and the
rest were caught like rats in trap.
Few escaped without injury. Fifteen
bodies are laid out at the Lake View
station which resembles a charnal
house. The injured passengers are
being cared for at private residence
pending the arrival OF special train
bearing doctors and nurses, which
has been sent to the scene.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-10
President Taft in Richmond Today
and Leaves at 5:1s In the
Evening to Return to the
White House.
HE BUBBLED WITH JOY
Taft Seems to be Glad That His Long
Trip is Drawing to Close
and That he Will Soon
be Home.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 10.-Presi-
dent Taft arrived here early today and
had breakfast with Governor Swan
son and a party of invited guests at
the home of the state executive. He
will remain here until SIS this after
noon when the final jaunt to Wasing-
ton will be begun. The President
seemed overjoyed at the prospect Of
getting home, even though 1t is to be
for less than day and bubbled with
good nature as he alighted from his
car and entered the waiting auto.
Governor Swanson met him at the
station and welcomed him. Following
breakfast Taft visited the capitol
where in the house chamber the mem
bers of the Virginia Press association
were waiting to greet him. He ad.
dressed them informally. This after
noon the President will review O
street parade from stand erected at
Lee Monument and will go from there
! to the city auditorium where he will
| make an address.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-10
WAS NO TROUBLE
FOR Mr.. GO1CH
Champion Rolled the Big italian Over
on His Back in TWO Straight
Falls Without Any Great
Effort.
FOREIGNER oUTCLAssED
Ralee, swas Able, However, to
sk Away From the Famous
s. Toe Hold Which Gotch
Uses so often.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Nov. 10.-Frank
Gotch found an easy victim in Glow
ami Raicevich at the Coliseum last
evening, taking the bout in straight
falls in 6:28 and 5:26. At no stage
did the foreigner have chance, and
although he showed tremendous
strength, he could not compete against
the American. The two falls came IN
rapid succession and Gotch took the
aggressive from the outset. When
the call Of time was sounded In the
first round he rushed in and tried to
end matters at once. The exceptional
strength of Raicevich stood him in
good stead, however. Every time that
Gotch would make a rush he would
find himself brought up to standstill
by his heavier opponent.
For few minutes in the first bout
it seemed as if Gotch's toe grip would
prove effective. TINS was when he
fastened the hold on Raicevich's toe
and tried to turn him over. This was
about one minute after the men enter.
ed the ring. Raicevich stood the
grip even better than did Hacken
schmidt in the match of last year
Although his face showed how he was
suffering he managed to stand Gotch's
grip and break the hold.
Gotch was not to be denied, how
ever. and leaped on the Italian. H,
showed him about the mat for time
\ waiting for an opening, then rushe'
q in and brought him to the floor again
/ In a few seconds he secured head
/ lock and cross-body hold and, afte
feinting for a few moments as If abou
to attempt toe hold, turned his ad
versary over on his back.
/ The second fall was foregone con
clusion. Gotch came in the ring smil
ing and confident. 1t was easy fo
him to turn Raicevich over with
crotch and bar-arm hold in 5:26.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-10
Madame stelnheil Theatens to Tell
Some Things Which Would Prove
Sensational il she is
cornered.
THE JUDGE is CoWED
After Her Remarks, the Court Took,
Pains to Stop His Methods
Used In the Paris Murder
Case.

b
PARIS. Nov. 10.-.1 am becoming
angry. don't exasperate me any long
er. am defending myself possibly
because unfortunately am obliged to.
but If you drag me to it, / shall cease
to be discreet, do you understand"
Those words in an undertone, give a
glimpse Oh the way Madame Steinheil
expects to gain her suit. She flashed
this reply to the presiding Judge.
who put question to her. Judges,
jury and spectators see chance for
great sensation in this. The names
Of presidents and princes are sure to
figure in the recital of the intrigues
in her salon, DeVallez evidently un-
derstood. He glanced at the woman
and then abandoned the Objectionable
| line of questioning. Madame Stein
heil's threat to be indiscreet was un-
doubtedly the result of determine.
tion reached after calm considera-
tion of the testimony OF yesterday
4 afternoon which was very damaging
to her.