davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28
MOVEMENT PLANNED
BY INDEPENDENTS
Had an Idea That They Could
Bring About Better
Conditions

New York, Oct. 2S. Not until yes
terday was the object OF the dinner
In the Waldorf-Astorla hotel the
night OF October Is to Judge Il II
Gary ana other officers OF the steel
trust BY Independent steel manu-
facturers learned The purpose OF
the dinner was 10 close 4 gigantic
deal that would have formed another
steel combination almost as strong
as the steel trust itself but the deal
fell through
Charles Nj. Schwab presided a the
dinner The principal speeches were
made by Judge Gary and J Pierpont
Morgan For nearly a year q move
ment has been quietly engineered by
II. G.. Frick. Charles M. Schwab
ami other financiers heavily Interest,"
ed in steel plants not affiliated with
the trust to bring together under one
management patterned after the or
ganization of the steel trust, all the
big independent iron and steel man
ufacturing concerns IN Die country.
The plan had progressed to the point
of where all that remained 10 make
II q success was 10 secure an under
writing fund Of $i00,000.00G. About
half OF this had been subscribed
II was desired 10 get the approval OF
Mr. Morgan and Judge Gary as the
last link in the chain that would lead
to the required underwriting fund
Morgan and Gary, so 1t is said. had
rather encouraged the movement up
TO this point They are reported to
1aye agreed with the promoters OF
the scheme. who were to capitalize
the new combination At $75.t0N00a.
that the steel industry I'm the United
States would dominate the trade OF
The wCrld If community Of inter.
ests could be brought about so as 10
conserve the waste of competitions
not to mention the greater saving
that would follow the cheapenng OF
, production hy bringing all the inde.
pendent concerns under one admin.
istration For months The promoter
patiently and quietl, worked on iheif
I plan. TIE only big obstacle they 81
cauntered was when they tried H.
raise the full amount of the required
underwriting fund They had never
unt this squarely up to either Mr..
Morgan or Judge Gary They had
assumed that since these Two mas
tiers of the steel trust had so heartily
approved the other general outlines
Of the plan they would COME 10 UAe
rescue in the end either with the
money or a suggestion as 70 how ihe
money could be found
For several DAYS after The dinner
psrtg many OF The owners and man
ayers OF the big plants thal had do.
cided to go into The proposed neW
combination remained Ia New York
n the hope that through some other
financial channel they could achieve
7ltfory They even caused some oi
their big stockholders 20 come tn
New York and assist hem in thcie
enorts. But all their work proved
fruitless. At the close Of last week
they virtually gave up the task and
all Of them returned to their homes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28

|And 10 days personal test will
Drove it to anyone who esteems
The steady, comfortable power OF
health enough to make the trial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28
sULPHUR's SCHOOL FOR DEAF

sulphur. okla Oct. Equip
ment for the industrial department
OF the Oklahoma school for tae deaf
bought by the state parehasing board
is beginning TO arrive and IS being
installed This department of ,he
school viii haze shoe hafness. car.
penier aud other shops Also Z
printing sop. and The students viii
prini their college paper. The Deaf
Oklahoman wlieh is at present he-
ing printed by the -neEocret
The school has also a commercial
department. Ia ehieh methods St
modern business are taught
The deaf students take much in-
terest IN games of exercise ANA
amusement. and the school has Us
ball park. tennis courts, and q gym
nasium for both boss and girls
1le saturday afternoon football
game between the deaf scheol and
the city high school was PLAYED With
AS much energy as games between
The Carlisle Indian school and Yale
and is sulphws most popular week
end event
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28
JUMPING STATION
SITE IN DISPUTE


Special TO The Daily Leader.
sapulpa, okla. Oct 2S "A Pc
'uliar condition has arisen in con
.eetion with the ownership Of the
lite Of the pumping station for the
bapulpa water works. which IL own
ID by the city. II appears according
b counter claims that the latest pnr-
|haser Of the tract OF land on which
he station Is situated and he city
IRE to have a race TO gain the good
traces of the secretary OF the inte-
.lor. for the land is part of an al
btment and Tie deed for the convey
|nce OF the land has never been ap-
proved bg the interior department.
This formality the city seems TO
lave overlooked in the procuring OF
deed, and now the purchaser Of the
surrounding tract wants the full
mount his deed calls for.
The site of the station cost the
lity originally about sl00, but there
Ire now improvements on 1t repre-
lenting $4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28
SCHOOL AT ADDINeroN

Special to Daily Leader
Abingdon, Okla, Oct. 2S--The Add
ipgton school Is being conducted un-
der very unfavorable conditions on ac-
count OF the new $4,000 building not
being completed Rooms downtown
are being used. with two teachers to
the room, only two rooms being avail
able. Lack Of help to forward the
work has been the cause Of delay
and Il will be Jan /, before the new
house will be completed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28
Crtsoren cry
FOR FIETCHER'S
G a 8 TO RIA
REPUBLICANS AWAIT CALLS

Republicans are waiting q eall OF
the state committee BIZ Chairman
Norris or Vice Chairman Harris for
tae purpose OF electing a new state
chairman IN obedience to sentiment
expressed at the meeting held in Ok.
lah0ma CITY October ? Ii is under
stood that In event the committee Is
not called by tAe officers. a Republic
an mass meeting will be called 10
adopt resolutions and name a new
head OF The committee. State Chair
man Norris Il absent from Oklahoma
in he Indian service. and designated
James A. Harris of Wagoner 20 act
in his stead
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28
o . @ oooo 10000 o0o {
AT THE THEATRE {


The inimaiahle Max Figman met
with cordial greeting from host
OF admirers that completely filled the
Brooks opera house last night 20 wit
ness the performance Of the We satie
comedian in bis new play "Thc Sub
stitute As the play progressed the
enthusiasm of the audience knew nJ
bounds aid The star and supporting
company were OBLIGED TO respond t5
repeated curtain calls al the end Of
each
The support given Mr. Figman was,
in the main. good. especially WAS this
true of Miss Lolita Robertson. as Celia
lothFup the parsons daughter and
Miss GLADYS Fairbanks Murray. who
gave q flushed representation Of Gre
spinsier housekeeper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28
GEORGIA STATE FAIR OPENS

Macon. ca, Oct 2I What promis
gs TO be tire most successful eSlibi
Ton III The history 81 hle Georei state
lair association opened here ipdTy
TO continue until Nov o Nearly ey
cry county Of Georgia Is represented
among the exhibits President Tafi
will speak al the fair nest Thursday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28
4The Great DIVIDE J,

"The Great Divide" Henry Millor's
superb production of William Vaughn
Need 's girle aud vividly American
drama, has passed into stage history
as record breaker IN every way It
achieved q brilliant success from ile
yofy FIRST performance broke an
previous records 10 point of financial
success, received more unanimously
critical Appreciation lhan an Fle resi-
OF he plays combined produced In
New York that season, played over
siX hundred performances on Broad
wa. Al the Princess and Days the.
alres. ard then was brought back 20
lhe Academy ef Music later IA lhe
year where il played 70 capacity bus
mess for more than sis weeks Al
together. "rhp Great Divide dur
Ing los different New York engage
ments, was seen by almost three
quarters Of million people The
Great Divide COMES % iha Branka
Sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28
Oklahoma DOCS WIN

blackwell. Okla. Oct 2s. The dog
ST Jones aissl soieatlse4..,uss y s..ls -.
entered the fuiurity course. held IN
Nebraska, won his two courses easily.
and was III the division Of the stake
when he course was called OFT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-28
COTTON at ARDmoRE
speolal to Dailg i.eader.

NTTt7VIWT ~ ITTTFN TNWWt7Ts
Afdm0fe 0isia. oct 2e Ban
rhraah a negro residing at Taums,
lhis county sold 10 Mesieheimef *
llauhe today two bales oi cotton at
ifc per pound rhe two haies nelied
the farmer exclusive 81 seed slil.2S.
Ardmore sill bny 2.0ap bales from wa.
gans this seasOn
Arizona republican., 1909-08-23

Keep roasted coffee in lin or glass and tightly covered. When exposed to the air or kept too long it loses both aroma and strength. For these reasons it should be bought in limited quanti- ties On the other hand, green coffee improves with age.
 Store salt in a stone jar in dry place When desirable to keep butter any length of time wrap each roll in clean muslin, then pack in brine that will float an egg and weight down with heavy plate.
 Cover the top of the jar closely. Lard should be kept in bright tin pails or cans Soda and baking powder should be left in the original pack ages and kept in cool dry place.
 Soap should be purchased in quan- titles, unwrapped and stacked on a shelf to harden When well dried out. it's lasting qualities are about doubled.
 In Buying Olive Oil.
 In buying olive oil, get the best and buy the half gallon or gallon tin. The best French oil though sweet and SOuilu lS dDl lp bt hliul'h Sp NiAAN iN is not always economical. There is an excellent Spanish oil which is heavier than the French and goes further in salads, while the California. and Arizona olive oil when purchased from reputable firms is the best known to the experts in olive culture. As a proof of it's purity. I have been informed hat the California product is emDlC-ed bv all the Catholic churches throughout America in their ministrations.
 Fine olive oil is not improved with age. as is the case with wine.
 Sediment in bottles proves absolute ly nothing against the purity or eX- ccllence ot oil. New olive oil when bottled early in the season. even if carefully filtered, will deposit a little sediment Fine olive oil under the eff fleets oc cold loses it's brightness and turns cloudy with flakes floating about the oil. The effect of low tempera- ture is to separate temporarily some of the constituent parts of the oil, hence the flakes: but this is of no moment whatever. When the contents of the bottle are warmed, the flakes will disappear and the oil resume its brightness Olive oil should always be kept in a cool, dark place.
 When to Buy Spices and How to Buy.
 The best time of the year to renew the supply of spices for the stOreroom is late October or early November. There is a vast difference between the fresh new spice and the old, from which all the essential oils have evap- orated. With a little experience, one can learn to judge pretty accurately just how much will be required for the year. so as to come out even. All spices should be shut up in glass or metal boxes to prevent the evapOra- ton of the essential oil. New nutmegs may be distinguished from last years supply by scraping the surface with a pin. If new, the oil will moisIen the spot at once. Mace, when new, is also oily. Preferably it should be pur- chased whole and ground as needed. Good cinnamon is thin and of q light yelloWish brown. The best cinnamon comes from Ceylon and the supply is limited Many people prefer to use Cassia buds in spiced fruit, as they can be more easily obtained in good
Arizona republican., 1909-08-23
DOMESTIC SCIENCE. By Emma Paddock Telford.

And waste not thy substance pro fusely: for the profuse are the breth- ren of the Devil and the Devil was ungrateful unto the Lord.-Koran. But what madness it must be to run in debt for opportunities Think what you do when you run in debt; you give to another, power over your liberty. If you cannot pay at the time, you will be ashamed to see your creditor; you will be in fear when you speak to him When you have got your bargain you may perhaps think little of pay ment; but creditors have better mem ories than debtors.-Poor Richard.
 Menu.
 Breakfast.
 Cantaloupe
 Cream of Wheat Moulded
 CrisDed Bacon Fried Tomatoes with Cream Gravy
 Blueberry Biscuit
 Coffee
 DINNER.
 Iced Boullion
 Cucumbers Radishes Roast Breast of Lamb Mint Sauce Potatoes Peas Spiced Currants Sliced Tomatoes French Dressing
 Cheese Straws
 Peach CObbler
 Iced Teas.
 Supper Al Fresco. Herring Salad Olives Whole Wheat Bread and Butter Lemon Ice Sponge Cake
 Lemonade.
 To know how and when and what to buy, is the first requisite of the food purveyor. Of almost as great inn portance from the viewpoint of econ omy. is knowing how to take proper care of what is bought.
 Every household should have. if pos siblc. a well arranged stOreroom de- voted exclusively to the storing of table supplies. When servants are kept it is better to give out the supplies daily. Such a practice is not parsi- monious, nor does it imply that she suspects her help of dishonesty. It is simply a legitimate check upon undue waste in the kitchen. Even when the mistress is also maid, she should sys-
Arizona republican., 1909-08-23
Nothing Reserved. NewFaII
 Goods at Cost, Too

storms have been the hindrance. an item that could not be done away with It is stated that this company will arrive the latter part of the week and without fail open as before men toned The Grand management has been able to get other attractions to bill these dates. had they desired to do so. but it has set a high standard by which it expects to get only the tried and true. and no chances are going to be taken, by getting third class com pany when by waiting patiently for good troupe something worth while for Phoenix show gOers can be had
 Tonight a big dance at an admission of 25 cents will take place with the best class of music.
 Tomorrow evening vaudeville bill that has been given at head-liner prices will open for a stand to the end of the week. over $500 feet of nov ing pictures, as well as three msritable acts will be presented.
 Reisner and Cores in a comedy. singing and dancing act are highly spoken of in coast papers.
 Loui and Aldo are booked for an acrobatic act of the quality that sends thrills through the body.
 Gavin Gilmans has been in Los An geles before packed houses ever since his advent there with character i'm presentations.
 The Grand management announced last night that holders of seats for the opening night of the Selby musical comedy company will be eligible for the opening of that company at the end of the week.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-23

quality than cinnamon. Cloves are less liable to deteriorate and can be usually obtained in quantity. In buy ing ginger avoid the brownish yellow dust which comes from inferior black ginger. The best ginger is the Ja maica or white ginger. White pepper is apt to be purer than the black, which is largely an admixture of paper shells.
 Tea Tips.
 As tea deteriorates with age, 1t should not be purchased in large quantities.
 As there is no duty on tea pure article can be purchased as low as 9 cents per pound, in which there are 300 cups of tea. making the cost about the twelfth Of 8 cent per cup This cheapness warrants the housewife fin buying the best. As a rule, American women are not connoisseurs of tea. Almost any blend answers. For after noon tea equal parts orange pekoe and English breakfast are specially good. The ordinary Japan tea is not rated high by experts, but English breakfast and Oolong are both highly rated.
 If possible a fruit closet should be built in the storeroom after the man. ner Of a small wardrobe. The three arch enemies of canned fruit are heat, light and moisture, and these can only be circumvented by proper storage Spanish Pickle for Emergency Shelf.
 Wash and break into branches three punches of celery, slice one head cabbage, three red peppers, three green peppers, one-half peck green tomatoes, and three large cucumbers. Put into large jar, cover with three qarters of a pound of salt and turn in water enough to cover. Let stand over night In the morning wash in cold water, drain, then run all through a meat chopper.
 Boil two quarts of vinegar with three pounds of brown sugar. ore ounce of mustard seed, and One-half tablespoonful each cinnamon and cloves. Add to the chopped pickle, boil half an hour, then add one-quar- ter ounce turmeric powder mixed with two tablespoonful ground mustard, one-quarter cupful flour and water to make a paste. Add this 10 the pickle mixture. cook five minutes, then put in glass jars or pickle bottles. This is specially nice to eat with cold meats.
 EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-23
4 FURTHER DELAY
 OF SELBY COMPANY
The Combination Will Arrive Latter
 Part of Week.

Once again the management of the Grand theater. because of the waylaid trains out of San Francisco, holding back two stars of the Selby Fisher company. will be unable to present this high class musical company tonight. Every effort has been made. both by the management here and the Selby Fischer in Los Angeles, but the heavy
Arizona republican., 1909-08-23

Perhaps the meanest opponent of the suffragette movement is Chica- go man who contends that going into politics makes wOmen's feet larger. The women might retort that going into politics makes mems heads big ger-New York Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1909-09-18
The Chinese Nugget"

At the Electric, Thursday even
ing, Pearson and JOEL opened a
weeks engagement in he
Chinese Nugget " They were well
received, every seat in the house,
including the balcony, being tax
EN-. The sketch was well put on
and took" right from the start,
Pearson, as the Chinese servant,
being the real goods. His dance
act is in itself worth seeing, the
five cent waltz" beng real live
imitation of a waltz along tie
Barbarv Coast IN San Francisco.
Joell plavsthe part ofa gentleman
until he decides to break his
Chinese servant (Pearson) OF the
opium smoking habit, when he
comes on as Pedro, the King of
the Malta, his song of the Black
Hand being exceptionally well
rendered This team will be at
the Electric for a week and it be-
hooves the patrons of that popu-
lar amusement house not to miss
the treat. They are the real
thing in vaudeville. ~
The Winslow mail., 1909-09-18
Juniors Win

The Winslow Juniors crossed
bats with Senior pickup nine
last Sunday and gave the latter
team sound drubbing. At the
end of the seventh inning the
score stood 1 to 0 in favor OF the
Juniors, with Sutherland, pitcher
for the boys, working like a NOW
ing machine. The pick ups man.
aged to get in one run IN the
ninth after the youngsters had
run their end of the score up to
7 during the eighth and ninth
innings, the older heads merely
saving themselves from a shut
out. A little interest taken IN
this younger team right now
would develop some good players
for next seasons work. While
Sutherland will undoubtedly
make a good pitcher he is yet too
young to pit against a team OF
heavy sluggers. Several of these
bows show considerable "class"
right now, and by the time they
have added a year or two more
experience and little more
poundage Winslow will be able
to turn out an aggregation OF
native sons that will surprise
even the regular Winslow team.
The Winslow mail., 1909-09-18
Population Rapidly
Increasing

That Winslow's population is
on the increase is plainly evident
from the number of applications
tor houses among the ageEts for
the various properties IN Wins
low. The Santa Fe has recently
erected six ent-hDuSeS and these
were eagerly taken by people
who could get nothing better in
the way ola domicile. At present
there is rumOrtO the effect that
eight or ten cottages are to be
erected With a short time, but as
yet nothing in the way eff frame
work is marring the beauty OF
the landscape. twas said some
time ago that Deputy Assessor
VIM. A. Parr was about to erect
five substantial cottages These,
in addition to the others men
toned, would prove a welcome
addition to the residence portion
OF our town at this time and
would readily rent at most any
figure. Business with the Santa
Fe is continually on the increase,
meaning that there will be more
men needed to move the trains,
hence greater demand for
houses. Rooms are nearly as
scarce as houses, single men ex-
periencing some difficulty in find
ing suitable qua arters.
The Winslow mail., 1909-09-18

Geo. w. Hennessey, cattle man
from Adamana, came IN We'd
nesday for medical treatment,
having been hooked in the face by
a'cow. While the wound is not
of serious nature it is very pain
full and George will wear patches
on his face for a few days.
The Winslow mail., 1909-09-18

Edna, the ten month old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Tatum died
last Wednesday at 2 O'Clock after
an illness of It few days. The
funeral was held Thursday after
noon attended by a large num-
of sympathizing friends.
The Winslow mail., 1909-09-18

We are in receipt of letter from
Mr.. Cash M. Nelson. local rep
resentative tor the Singer Sewing
Machine Co., stating he will be
in WinslOw soon and will be sup
piled with a new stock of Singers
and parts for the trade, also has
on hand a few second hand ma
chimes for sale cheap. Inquire at
Mrs. Downs Millinery, or call
evenings on Cash M. Nelson, at
Hotel Navajo.
The Winslow mail., 1909-09-18

BY the authority of the secre-
tary of the interior department,
the unappropriated public lands
in the S,731 acres eliminated
from the Crook national forest in
Arizona by executive order dated
August 27, will be restored to
the public domain and to settle
ment on and after November %,
but will not become subject to
entry until on and after Decem-
Der %, at the land office at
Phoenix. The land to be res tored
is situated III ella and Graham
counties.
The Winslow mail., 1909-09-18

Sheriff Jos. F. Woods has been
frequent visitor at Winslow
during the past week on business
connected with his office, the
criminal element having sudden
ly assumed the ascendancy at this
point. But Joe got them.
The Winslow mail., 1909-09-18

Henry A. Buchtel, Ex-Governor
of Colorado, will lecture at the
M. E. Church on Wednesday
evening. September 29th, 1909,
at 8 o'clock. Theme: Pleasant
ness of American Life.
The Winslow mail., 1909-09-18
School Opened Monday

The Winslow schools opened
last Monday with an enrolment
of 216 pupils and more will en-
roll during the next few days.
There were no lessons at the
morning session, as the teachers
were busily engaged in enrolling
names of their pupils and arrang-
ing details of their school work.
The teachers, both new and old
ones, were promptly on hand to
take their places, and we believe
the school board have made wise
selections of teachers for the en-
suing wear. The enrolment this
year is much larger than it was
last, which goes to show that
Winslow is steadily growing.
The year also promises to be a
very successful one in school work
as the corps of teachers is an ex-
cept1onally good one.
Below we give names of teach
ers and grade they teach as we'll
as the number of pupils enrolled
in the respective grades list
grade, Mary Myers, 36 pupils;
2nd and 3rd, Elisabeth Young,
3S; 3rd and 4th, Florence Gavin,
Sc; 5th and 9th, Miss Fisher, 40;
18th and 9Th, Cora Buxton, "a.
Mrs. Geo. Weinert has charge of
the school on the south side and
has 10 pupils in her two classes.
Considerable complaint has
been made of late about the prac.
tice of the drivers of delivery
wagons for our business houses
driving over and across sidewalks
and "'cross lots" as this prac-
tice has done considerable dam
age to the sidewalks of some OF
our citizens. While it is not
thought that the drivers do it for
the purpose of damaging them,
only through thoughtlessness,
but the cOmplainants ask that
we publish this with the hope
that the attention of the drivers
will be called to the bad effects
If, then. ii is not stopped, other
means will be adopted to put a
stop to the practice.
w. A Carver, agent tor the
DIcoo.x, o,1I Ioe