davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08
BILL |NO.245

provided for n Section % q this Act but fee & Of % dollars c s
salary fund all iee to be paid quarterly eat ell other appcaas
on '''""0" ''A p'y ~ - T ~ 00"''' II
section 20 The Board OF Trslecs hereby
given and authorty receive into tho institution paens
who have no ability but no person shan be admitted who has
date Of application Each person desiring free treatment a sa
she my shall after
saon and upon asaeo " 9O made M issue @ wcn request %
ment Of such Such request shall state IN writing whether
coses g ~ boo ssp by e superniendea n the order o their
receipt shall be order whiea
he names Of the applicant sppeara on The record book sep by me
superintendent shall issue request 70 examnne physi
clan appointed as provided o IN Section ~ Of as Aes IN the sa@
county the examining physician FOR the examination
asid examining physician sGa examine ali persons applying
free admission and treatment II aad Institution 20 person sh4l
one Of he emining pAgsea certifying tha such applicant g
ed herein provided to pas
treatment snail be transported p and from e santorp ft tae
expense Of the county o. vhch they resident
Section II h ees aeh month the superintendent Of
ae state treasurer collect rem The various counties or ea such
may owing institution the clothing
treatment Of e paen who have been received BY tn institution
officials hefenbeo provided bo unable for their
aoas eoaat q ss he sr cue for the care aa
q each such patient iee no ezcees five Collars per week
Section ~ Appleenu admission ihe astmon who
written from their local auhoies oui may apply per
she'll tie such appl
kept h for such provided for
n section 90 sale saul
applicants without with
preference selection OF patients which shall given
lndgnis such patients shall be admitted the santorum
he certificate Of the axamnnE pnyacers which certificate
nhall be kept file by The superintendent
Section 2s Trustees shal. have power
charges patients who abc
the institution who shall haze
them who able therefor
Section q AZ rnks for applications for admission % The aaa
orun all blanks for medical examiners reports and al prntee
information the Information o. the examining phye
PATIENTS shall be furnished by the superintendent rppi
therefor
hereby declared by Whereo
4 necessary preservation q The public aeeh
sa2oty dater rs passage
HOUSE on REPRESENTA- TIV1s
Guthrie okla, january 80 1905
COMMITTEE ROOM or
rOMMHTTEE
paAcweE or MEDICINE Aiir gllGThTIoN
aiR~ SPEAKER:
committee Practice of Medicine SGnlarlum,
whom referred hIl No 2i6. hy yalts, enilcdt
An act creating state saunfnm for The anG treatment
consumption nbefcua patients CecaFng an
beg that have he'd the same und
consideration and herewith return tho same with the commenda
ton that II do
JOHNSON,
rhnf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08
RepreaenIatIves Wanled.

Prominent Now York vinancla,
company oiicfIng stock Ia @ s0rpora'
lion operating The most wonderful
invention OF ha age. supks seey'ces
a men of high sifnting and business
ability % interest large and small I'M
vcst0rs. EXcepiioan. opportunity FOR
high grade pscn 10 secure immediate
Income o. 5000 or morn, with aa-
suraucc of ran'd advancement aa anil
10y Is demonstrated Previous HiocN
selliag experience a0i necessary any
BRIGHT man ean do he work Ad
aresa @ p. E''swauih 20 Exchange
place View York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08

gnller sweet packing stock ....l "
Eres per cnse ........4... $3.50
rroisess. ~ s..,..+4+....s+. pti AZ
Hons .......s..... Sc
Young cocks. shaggy each t.... 2Oc
Young r0eka. Alaggy, aeca a.....,s. fbc
cuiHens 9ei 1ozn. .-......sss i.se el.1V
Ilen turkeys ...t...ss....4...,. 70
Tom turkeys ......4..t.s..s,v 10
DnckB. r. 2 F.....4............ Sc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08

70 sell "whey Play While They Learn
~" ease per day Ia an easy mark
Tor an Industrious lady TO earn each
day. Cali or o. address
c. y aFRRv
Cottage Ho.e,. GuthFla. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08

George. before We were married.
yen promised me disgrace should uevs
er rest On ny head" "WellgH What
do you call this last years hal I'm
wearing Milwaukee Sentinel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08

West llOund
30, 6a ~. ..ssass.s..*t. fsBb " 8
SO. a. w. Tex Sunday.i $40 G. E
Gas. Bound
no. g. AZ. ..........+.. asfb q. n
Nol TO- Ar. tex Huadav.l 500 D, n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08

Green sail cured, No s.,t..ss. ~ y
Green. No .+.......t..s..t.,.s ~
phil nad star ons cent loss.
Clue. half price.
Jffs ssss astf4tttf4t ffaEs t'r' /" - -
uuru8o hidap t....t.zsEs.. - s0B e&sVc-
BY Z. E. Tailmnn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08
Aosr AND roON1.

LOST on SrRLyEl An hlraale
dog iG months old: large dog looks
like masli1 with long. shaggy hnir,
color gray.hrown; ST. rewarC offered
.or return 70 sohn huernathy tnuad
states marshal ollicc nj Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-08
I4E.r wANrEp--rEmALr
personal

WANTED I1fomatlor as 90 me
Whereabouts Of ole iewls Formerly
81 Nt Dodge. .a. who resided n cr
near Guthrie ahort 1885, Important
Address y. y H. Weco Texas care
~ Gcucrai Delivery
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-19
NEW INDUSTRY FOR UTAH.
Gypsum to Be Transformed Into Mar
BILE by a Chemical Process.

Richfield, May 17-This city receiv-
cd a decided addition to its citizen
ship last week in the advent OF tho
Biclcl family, who arrived here from
Oklahoma, and who will make their
home In this county, where they are
at present engaged in the erection of
mill for the manufacture of Keen &C.
ment. j. M. Bickcl will also add an
other industry TO his cement plant
which promises to be very remunera-
tive. For years he has been busy per-
fecting process for the conversion
OF gypsum into marble, and he has
finally succeeded in his efforts. BY
a chemical process he is able to make
the finest kind of marble with all the
desired colors and yeinings. This can
be done with Keen cement, but the
process known to Mr. Bickel gives far
better results. The gypsum IS SAVED
Into slabs OF any desired shape or size
and placed in ovens, where all the
moisture is exuded, It is then placed
In chemical solution which gives IL
the color desired. After this treat.
ment it is polished and the result is
as beautiful a marble as one could
wish for, and absolutely incapable of
absorbing moisture. The quality and
amount OF gypsum In Sewer county
makes this process very practicable
and the Industry promises to become
Il very important one.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-19
NOMINATIONS MADE
BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, May 1S.-President
Taft today announced the nomination
of William S. Washburn as civil serv-
ice commissioner. vice James T. VII
liams, resigned He was a civil serv-
ice employe here and served as civil
service commissioner in the Philip
pines under Mr. Taft. Today's NOM
ination Is based upon his Philippine
record. Mr Washburn is a reslucnt
OF New York
President Taft also sent TO the sen
ate the nomination Of Walter r. Clalk
ate the nomination of Walter T.
Clarke. a Washington newspaper man
attached to the New York Sun bureau.
as governor Of Alaska, TO succeed
Governor Hoggatt, resigned. Mr.
Clark also for years has been the
Washington correspondent for the Sc
attle Post stIntelligencer, and is unusu-
ally well informed on Alaskan affairs.
The president also sent the follow
ing nomination 10 the senate:
Collector OF customs for Montana,
and Idaho, John G. Bair of Montana.
Regarding Clarkes appointmentN as
governor of Alaska the statement was
made at the White House that the. &C
ton was taken on account of the i'm
portance of getting special constc-
Grafton for Alaska with view to
bringing together conflicting inter
ests and permitting the natural indus
trial development of the country.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-19
JOHN KIRBY, JR., OF TEXToN
TO SUCCEED VAN CleAVE,

New York, May 1S--John Kirby,
Jr. of Texton. O., was named Tor
president OF the National Association
OF Manufacturers 10 succeed James
w. Van Cleaye of st. Louis at today's
session of the convention of the asso-
citation
President Van Cleave spoke in pro-
test against the possibility of special
legislation IN favor of organized labor.
The coming session of congress would
seem particularly favorable time to
the labor leaders for the urging OF
legislation to legalize picketing and
boycotting, Mr. Van Cleave declared,
because both parties would be partic-
ularly anxious to control the next
house.
Reviewing the fight Of the National
Association Of Manufacturers against
"class legislation Mr.. Van Cleave
urged the necessity of further precau-
tions. Financial confidence is reyiy-
ing and there Is an Improvement in
most Of the important lines oil trade, -
he said "Unwise labor legislation,
however. could quickly check this
trade uplift. Here is direct peril
from the program which the American
Federation of Labor leaders promise
to resume before congress in the COM
ip,, winter"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-19
WILL BUILD UNDERGROUND
TOMB BENEATH THE LAWN

Los Angeles, Cal, May 19.-Permis-
SIGN Ia lui,d an underground tomb lie.
meath the lawn OF his luxurious home
on st. Mark boulevard Occur d'AIene
street. as future burial place for
himself and wife. was granted last
night by the city trustees of Ocean
Park. suburb. to Ennis F. KeIlner. a
wealthy mining man and broker, who
recently came here from Globe, Ariz.
Mr. Kellner, who is president or
the Globe Bank & Savings company
at Globo, says In his request to the
city that he has procured the consent
oi his neighbors to the plan that he
Will leave in his will provision for
having his body properly embalmed
and placed in a casket mace from Ari
2ona copper which will rest in the
sarcophagus under the lawn.
The only outward sign that graves
are beneath the lawn will be IN the
form of maidstone or monument
made from Arizona porpnyry.
Mr.. Kellner is past SO years or age,
but still in excellent health. The
Kellners have four children.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-19

Dr. Petit. by secular press, / mean
more particularly the newspapers that
each day reach fully 90 per cent OF the
reading public. BY far the larger
part of the public. especially busy
people get about all their general in
formation from the newspaper"
Concerning advertisements, DR.. Pet
TT said In part
"a broad definition of advertising
would include everything in an ad.
vertisement, whether paid or other
wise which is intended to benefit the
individual. If such an advertisement
contained the truth there could be no
logical objection TO it 1t Is the eIe-
ment of fraud, intentional or other
wise. that makes advertising by OUT
profession so Objectionable. Any ad-
vertisemcnt devoid of exaggeration,
either expressed or implied, should be
regarded as legitimate"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-19
MAY SHARE THE ESTATE.
Will of w. D. Hendricks Of Richmond
Has Been Filed for Probate.

Logan, May IA petition for the
probate of the will of the late w ID.
Hendricks of Richmond has been filed
in the district court. Mr.. Hendricks
left an estate valued at abou< $780, 900.
and he disposed of it by will. After
making provision for the proper care
OF his five wives, he orders the bal
ance of the property divided among
about sixty heirs. j. w. B, A and
Milo A. Hendricks, three of his sons,
are named as executors of the will.
Quo warranto proceedings have
been instituted against ]. a. Hen
Erickson by Moses Thatcher, Jr, the
latter asking that Hendrickson be
ousted from the Office of president OF
the Logan Amusement company,
which owns and operates the two big
dance halls of this city. Hendrickson
was president of the company last
year, but at the annual election he
was defeated for reelection to the
directorate by interests which were
opposed to him. and as he felt the
slight thus put upon him he set about
besting his enemies. Finally he sue
ceeded in purchasing the stock of
director opposed to him and In that
way got enough to control the com
pany with the help of his friends. He
assumed that having bought the stock
of director that it made him a di-
rector and at once held another meet
Ing, at which he was elected president
once more. Thatcher objects to this
usurpation of authority and hence has
brought the quo warranto suit.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-19
CAPTAIN HAMS LEAVES
FOR SING SING PRISON

New York. Ma 1S,-Captain Peter
c. Hams. Jr., who was sentenced yes
terday on conviction of manslaughter
of killing William f. AnniS. left the
Queens county jail today for Sing Sing
prison to begin serving his term of
from eight TO sixteen years.
Eugene l.. Young. one of Captain
Hams attorneys. said no application
had been made for a certificate of
reasonable doubt. bur that an appeal
in the captains behalf would be taken
to the higher courts in the regular
way Captain Hains left the jail i'll
custody of q keeper. His bearing was
not materially changed from his first
appearance in the court room. He
walked beside the keeper in a da2ed
manner and showed no evidence of
emotion. On the way TO the Grand
Central station he neither recogniz-
ed nor spoke to any one. None of
his relatives was at the jail when he
departed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-19

the Hartranft statue has been con
structed at a cost of $50 900. Every
inch Of the way trayersed by the chief
executive witnessed bloody battles
during the siege of Petersburg. Old
soldiers, in blue and gray, stood side
by side from Fort Stedman to Fort
Malone. The GRAFTON was delivered
by Major Isaac B. Brown, president OF
the Pennsylvania Battleflelds commIs-
sion. Following this came the address
of President Taft, whose subject was
The Union" Following his custom
since becoming President, Mr., Taft
spoke extemporaneously. AT the con-
clusion Of the Presidents address.
Governor Stuart of Pennsylvania turn
ed the monument over TO the state of
Virginia. the speech of acceptance be-
ing delivered by Governor Swanson.
With the sounding of taps the GER
emonies at the monument were con-
cluded. and the President and other
distinguished visitors returned to Pet
ersbure as the guests of the city for
the remainder of the day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-19
FEN I)S
JOSEPH
SMII II
Smoot Denies That Head
of ofMormonChurchF Fix
es Price of Beets

Washington. May 19.-Declaring
that Joseph F. Smith, the head of
the Mormon caurch, every year fixes
the price of beets sn the interest of
the beet sugar factories OF Utah,
rather than in favor of the producers
Of beets, Senator Clay in the senate
today called forth a characterization
Of mis- statement as absolutely un-
true" by Senator Smoot, himself an
official of the Mormon church. Mr..
Clay declared that Mr.. Smith. as pres
ident of the beet sugar factories of
Utah, received $4,000 annual salary.
He is also In favor OF the factories
and against the growers" said Mr..
Clay.
Upon Mr. Smoot denying the first
statement, Mr.. Clay declined to be in
terrupted further.
Mr.. Clay declared that votes al
ready taken in the senate demon
strating that the finance committee
had full power to obtain agreement
on its tariff bill as reported, he favor
ed an early vote on the bill as 1t was
useless in affecting the rates carried
by that measure.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-19
| y ERI} S
HEROIC
ACT
Overturns ChemicaI En-
gine to Avert Coli. ion
With Street Car

San Francisco. May 19.-To avert
collision with street car whicn
would have impcriIed the lives of its
passengers, William Wonderlich,
driver of chemical engine No. . Of this
city, deliberately overturned his ap-
paratus. Wonderlich was severely IN
jured and several firemen on the en-
gine were bruised. Wonderlich was
strapped to his seat and took desDer-
ate chances of being crushed TO death
by the heavy engine. The engine was
returning down a steep hill from
small blaze when a street car heavily
loaded passed at the intersectinS
street at the bottom of the incline. Ac-
cording to Fire Captain J. r. Mitchell,
who was on the apparatus, the motor
man paid no attention to the gong
which was rung repeatedly by Won
derlich, and. when a collision ap-
peared imminent. the latter turned
the engine up hill. thus upsetting it.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-19
RAILROADS ASK ORDER
RESTRAINING COMMISSION.

Chicago, May 1S.-A petition wa'
filed in the United States circuit court
here today by seven western railroads
asNng an order restraining the inter
state commerce commission from en-"
forcing It's order reducing the class
rate on merchandise shipped from
Chicago and st Louis to Denver. The
order will become effective June l.
The railroads insist that the new
rates will give Chicago shippers an ad-
vantage of 25 cents a hundred in
rates over Missouri river shippers and
an advantage to st. Louis shippers of
23 cents It is declared the loss to
the seven railroads annually Will
amount to s1,000,000
The railroads maintain that the mid
die west has grown up as result OF
existing rates and that the lower rates
will overturn the basis upon which
the commerce of the Missouri river
territory has always been conducted
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-19
WATER CARNIVAL DAY" TO
BE FEATURE AT TACOMA

Tacoma. Wash, May 1e.-"Water
carnival day next Tuesday, Will be
one of the big features of the visit
of the two Japanese cruisers and six
American warships TO Tacoma. Elab-
crate plans for this day are being ar
ranged by officers of the Tacoma
Yacht club, involving a series or eX.
citing aquatic exhibitions and con-
tests between crews OF the Ameri-
can ships and between men of the
two navies. Sixteen oar boat races
will be included in the list OF events.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-19
CIR RUELl.Y Y
BEA 7 EN
BY DIEN
Young Woman Mission
ary Has a Narrowing
Experience

New York, May 19.-Miss Emma
Trotter. a missionary for the Flor
ence Crittenton Circle at Ashbury
Park, related today her remarkable
experiences as a prisoner of three
men who, after having captured her.
had brutallv beaten and dTugged der.
holding her for three days.
Following her escape last night
from the shack of her captors. Miss
Trotter made her way to the Flor
ence Crittenton mission at Ashbury
Park and was then so weak that she
was sent TO a hospital.
A telephone message requested
Miss Trotter to call at a certain house
in d good district of Ashbury Park
early Saturday night in connection
with her work as a missionary. AS
the door was opened she was grabbed
by three men who dragged her into
the house.
There she says the men demanded
knowledge of the whereabouts of
Charlotte Graves. a girl who had been
taken from them a week before by
the Florence Crittenton Circle and
sent to a home. When she refused
lhe iuloilndlioh .ncy uciudhueu, oHS
said, one of them threw his arm
around her neck and opened her
mouth, while another poured drug
down her throat
1t was not until Monday night that
she recovered consciousness. Miss
Trotter reported, and then she found
herself alone in the shack on the out
skirts of the city with one of her cap
tors. She prayed with this man and
caused him SO to repent that he per
mitted her to escape last night,
The police, after visit to the loca'
ton described by Miss Trotter said
there was no doubt that Miss Trotter
was telling the truth.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-19
BIRTHPLACE BEARS MARKS
OF CAPITALISTS lI9ERALITY

Fair Haven, Miss, May 19-Fair
Haven, the town in which Henry II.
Rogers was born, GO years ago, and
where the extensive Rogers summer
estate is located. everywhere bears
The marks Of the generosity OF the
great capitalist His benefactions to
his native town have aggregated more
than three millions OF dollars. In
1884. he made his first gift to the
town. an eight-room grammar school
building, and later gave the Millicent
Library, a memorial 10 n deceased
daughter, a town hall building as
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-19
NO CLUE TO BANDITS WHO
HELD UP GREAT NORTHERN

Spokane. May 1S.-The police, tho
sherlffs ocice and the big force of
detectives brought here by the Great
Northern confess that they nave no
clues whatever to indicate the where
abouts of The bandits who held up
the Great Northern train near Spo-
kane Saturday night. The sherih
discredits the detention OF four sus-
poets at Deer Park and asserts that
he has not sent men there TO inves-
tigate. There is woeful lack OF
cooperation between tac sheriff, the
police and the railroad detectives and
apparently the magnitude of the re-
wards has excited jealousy and petty
rivalry.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-19

memorial to his first wife, who was
one of his Fair Haven schoolmates,
and u handsome building and lodge
room TO the local Masonic lodge To
the Unitarian society he gave church
costing s2,000.000. Another gift to
the town was high school Of brick
Later. he secured the title to all the
land bordering mosquito infested
body of water in the center of town.
AT great expense he filed in the pond
and created a splendid park which he
turned over to the town.
Mr.. Rogers for many years was sup
erintcndent of the streets, and chiefly
at his own expense he macadamized
every street in the town. r<aced walks
at every crossing. curbed all the side
walks and paved all the cutters.
During the summer, Mr. Rogers was
a week end" visitor to Fair Haven,
making the trip between New York
and this place IN his steam yacht
Kanawha
1t is expected here that Mr.. Rogers
body will be placed In the FAMILY tomb
built by him at Riverside cemetery
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-19
MAN WITH BROKEN BACK
is COMPLETELY CURED

New York. May Stephen Ba1no,
whose back was broken on April l by
fall from scaffold, will be able TO
leave the White Plains hospital this
afternoon. In the fall of 20 feet sew.
eral Of the yertebrae In Sarno's back
were shattered and as a result the
lower part of his body and his legs
were paralyzed. The doctors cut away
the splintered bones and his recov-
cry since then has been remarkable
IL Is said TO be one of the few cases
on record where A man with a brok-
en- back has befn completely cured.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-19
ROCKEFELLER SURPRISED
BY NEWS OF ROGERS DEATH

Hot Springs, Va, May 19.-I am
sorry. was in hopes the report
which had reached me on the links
was not true" was the comment of
John D. Rockefeller today, when an
Associated Press correspondent hand
ed him. just as he finished his 18th
hole, dispatch confirming the death
OF III. II. Rogers ut is so unexpect-
cd" he added. 'T had no knowledge
he was sick"
When asked for an expression as
20 the effect Mr. Rogers death would
have on the stock market and the bus
mess world, MI Rockefeller replied;
"Mr Rogers death is great loss
to the business world. but it is only a
personal loss to mc. l am not Ia
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-19
CHILDREN SAIL ACROSS
OCEAN TO THEIR FATHER

New York, May l9--The largest
consignment of little children ever
sent to this country from Europe un-
accompanied by chaperone, Will be
claimed at Ellis Island today by their
father, Frank Herzog. a city employe,
living In Brooklyn.
The FIVE Herzog children, whose
ages range from five to swelve years.
were sent on the Princess Alice from
Bremen by their mother and grand
mother, who will arrive in few
weeks. The children are reported
having fine time on the voyage.