davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

THE LURlr GLOW or doom
wns seon al tbe fed face hands and
BODY nf the lillo son of ti ~ Adams
oi IleuricIta pa ilis awipl plight
irotn ecaema BAD FOR 1--WE Years dc.
gcd ail remedies aud hanlcd Pie best
doei rs who said Che palsonea blood
wa aifccsed hls lungs aud nothing
could save him nnt' writes h-
meihcr Seven boiilre Of Electric
Aliiors romnletelY cured him' For
Eruptlnns. Ecsema Salt Rheum
sores. ana an Blood Disorders and
rheumatism Electric Bltlers Is sn
prena. Only soc Guaranteed BY AT
lirnssists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23
osoLoolsr AT ARaMoRa

special io the Daily LEADER
Afamcre. OKLA. Meh 22 PROT
rhaflpa Al Gla 81 The sfaie DeparN
meni az Geology. leeiured To this cii3
fiaay might on he mineral resource
0r AkiaNAma ne said 0biah0mA hed
more alne.enl klnas Of mineral than
ag hrr State ID ihe iinion ana ihai
Caser raanty, of which Ardm1fo "
me- sl0sq atnt Wag iu The center 1
lhe mlnegal t,lslGiq. ni tAe sibia he
yaHd tny question ae aale ArlMofe
ia lhe best rlyea streets ul aey sli ~
.he union and they sfe paved wi'h
Anihii mined here Nhl mlneEAl et
Ntl in amosl luegheeHllble anamN
uei ln tMa county aud 3 row hsinH
niHad gaaiaaH aeinG iae finest nA
lrsal iof HagMB Il b ALTO mmnae
.mad uio paint Ind material for pia.
toAHe iah geaaei htell az lehsta
Nr1h thp natural gaa oil. PottlAnd IS
ifeul ana slass aand tHal ah4uAd e
iiia county 10 saYa me sand here e
4fH very are draiiiy, that the nainla
fas i8 ma1Hfactafe IL hes already been
dise8ye 81 Is yass quantities, a0d lhat
this industry elane u sufficient VI
make 4rtmorc enc of 'he leailat
.s0na al lhe great souihNest. THE
leflnle Was taken by aieroefaphef
and sim he aNed hy the Commercial
club la elgeilising purposes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

fa asw CkIaftnis flead laA
l# saw fesa3g THE nPw foaH lss
Islsi Aaad Is llip EAelslalufe heana
il p5saBhle fafm4 nai9p IS eenis Ess
.5Af.s anlcs aeilef prlco given ii
assaillll|4s rAla Ii an entirely na s.
2a.' eamnie,t la4 ana rape E all Glitter
1asl IsHs hefHafaIa etIstinf aaa
sl.ousd 30 III the haHda ua egerToaa
aa0 IS jaefnaied ii eupd roads Order
HtH a.|a lam..i4IIfe 4Int elI. Nth lie
sew IaH sfaal d aHf Pdafsks unah
Skftins 81 W. eaa|s N money q anp
1N8HER rs I'SE'IEe 90 aurHnlR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23
rAaMEns LNsTITuTE eLEcrIon
a0oelaI fo lho DallE T.el1eF

snceial 70 lhe Dally l.eader
Shawnee. 0kla. March - The an
nual potsawafemlc County Warmers
Institute which was In session here
Iae, week adl9nrned after elettIqf
lhe l6ll1Nine officers President j
II. Coles Vice president Walter N
BrsieRs secretary Frank SPRINGER
delegate @ siale institute E e Low
eg.
The institute Nas one d the mppl
successful ever he'll here Cooper
tion On the parl Of prcauRers lhs
ii par handling of products ways ana
means 81 lighting insect nesia end
The value Of cold flolase were lhe
chief luplcs Ter ,sns Nssluu
Af1 fnl u 50 ~ peH Fapa =
gai ears il lha nnB IaN At Ihs
Leader 4iIIca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

~ ihatg lr lhe wAy ai Cough lg
quite So annoying aa iieklaE tsaa-
ing Hhellins bfunehia Cough fhe
quickest Feiief nomes pefHaNa from
4 preaefpllqn known 10 pfaseiala eYt
efyNhefe as pg sh00ps Cough Rem
nlg and heslea, 4 ls 10 q roughly
harmless that melhers glKa Y Nith
perfect aielY eVfH 20 The sonilseal
babas Vhe Tender leaves 81 q simple
mountain shrub, glFe NJ pr ShuupH
Cough Kennedy Ice remarkable enfat
i've eflert 4 few aaYa test Nlll teh
sola h3 Walaeas Drug Slefe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

The Leader IS aullafg{ed 10 eus
nannce shn nome az Ar M Fl Jrf
iers ii As candidate f5f city liingncy
aHhieal Il llle declalqu d the fipmo-
cratic primaries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23
Announcements
VS. cAlaf or goLIcg.

rhe aader Is Authorized e an
nuunce 3. w chauey as eandldale
for ahlof 81 police. subject to Tie 81
lion 81 the Democratic FIFTY eonren.
tlan.
af@sssas-4a
Judge E. A. overbas announces nla
candidacy for chief Of police subject
10 the action OF the Democratic prt
mafles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23
The
Exceptional
Equipment

Of the California Iig Syrup Go. and the
scientific attaiuments Of Is chemists have
rendered possible the production Of syrup
Of Figs and l.lixir Of SIENNA, IN Al Of b
excellcnee, BY obtaining The pure medic.
NAL pfinciplesoi plants known to act most
haaeheially and combining them most
skilliullyl in the tight proportions, with
Hs wholesome sna wireshing Syrup e
California Figs
As there y only one genuine Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir q Soma andn tic een-
uine j. manufactured BY NJ original
method known to the callionia l'ie syrup
Go only i y always necessaly g buy sle
genuine 70 gci Is heneneiss elieess
A nuNledp Of the ahase facts enshle
one y deellne limitations hF 9 return sll.an
i upoN sisisias lhs pnel.ase ilse Ioll rslns
glhe California te symp ce y aog iquta
printed q sbe lE5nl thereof
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23

Accidents eill hannen, hut The best
regulated families keep pr Thomae
FRa1fle oil for such emergencies 4
suhdnes lhe pan Nud heals the hurts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-23
ron COUNCILMAN


IA H. shearer Announces his uanfls
daey tor cnunellmap md ward snh.
leel 70 Democratic primaries
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
Needn't Do 1t.

3H Tobacco salesman travelling 10
BH small ,owp In the South that boast.
y CT bot q single lnrge-slzcd boarding.
house that enjoyed the appel!ntlon OF
hotel" had III experience recently that
has kept him puzzled as TO whether ho
should have expressed gratitude or re-
proof for the hosts evidently we'll meant
attentions
Early in the morning he was awakened
by an une0rtbiy pounding ou bis dooc.
In icply 10 his protest the voice OF tho
rural botclmHu replied.
ITS four-tbirty oow. sob, an 20
train Is due at hye-ten. Rettab crawl out
In hurry else yo'll miss Ire
HUH grunted the sleepy salesman.
Il don't catch any train. You've made
mistnHcl Go away and let me siccpi
But 'hc retreating footsteps indicated
thn: tue host hnd not beard the reply.
Twenty minutes later another vigorous
pounding on the door awakened the sales-
nun for the second timc.
What In the dlckcos Is the uatter!"
be growed.
Nothing. sab. nothing" shouted the
genial host. j tes want to tell 80 not
to gel up It's the guest 10 the oc1t
room that's goio' TO cntch the 1Te.tcnr
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
@ Y F @ r D
W | n s
RACE
Cambridge Defeated in
the Sixly-sixth Eight
cared Boat Race

Putney, April 3.-The sixty-sixth
Oxford Cambridge eIGhtoared rowing
race was won on the Thames today
by Oxford by three and onc-half
lengths, after a tusslc. which for three
quarters of the course, was one of the
most stirring contests seen on the
was ~ minutes and 80 seconds, But
had the OXonians been pressed al the
finish they could have reduced this by
good many seconds. AS far as
Barnes Bridge, 1t was anybody's race
but At this point. the greater weight
and stamina OF the dark blues told
and with magnificent dash, r, c..
Bourne. the Oxford stroke, sent his
boat TO the front and passed the
post the easiest OF winners.
Cambridge won the toss and chose
the absence OF wind, the water was
smooth, and there was not much ad-
vantage in the selection OF a station
At the crack of the pistol, the Oxford
stroke. Bourne. was the first to grip
the water and for the first minute,
his oar moved ut the rate of 80 strokes
to the 3S strokes a minute set by d
c. Stuart the Cambridge stroke. In
the beginning, the nose OF tho oxford
boat showed slightly in the lead. Call
ing to his men at Beverley Brook. the
veteran Stuart quickly overlook tho
leaders and forged to the front. Soon
he was quarter length 10 the good
Bourne. however was not TO be out
done The OXonians' answering squirt
was short and it soon became evident
that the race of 1909 would be mem
orable.
Aware that his chances OF victory
rested In securing commanding lead
early in the race, Stuart held TO a
swift stroke. He was well backed up
by his crew. who pulled in splendid
rythm and pushed farther and farther
ahead until the coXswain of the Cam
bridge boat was on a level with the
Oxford boat Then the Oxford crew
came on again and closed up rapidly.
until, passing the half-mile post. the
two boats were level
The excitement on the banks was
u 'l'luNuupuo, duU d IDdI Ol CnCGIlnR
broke out as the Oxford men, gripping
the water In great style. passed their
opponents and established a load of
half length at Harrods.
Stuart, however. 1uickened his
stroke and the Cambridge eight rowing
with splendid dash, gradually over.
hauled their rivals and the two crews
shot under Hammersmith Bridge al !
most on a dead level
Here Bourne's longer stroke OF 80 |
to the minute against Stuarts 36. be-
gan to tell and the OXonianS drew
away until a spectators boat got In
the way and made a swerve TO one |
side necessary. This enabled Cam
bridge again TO draw up on level. OF !
Chiswick, the OXonians were again |
slightly in tho lead, but this adyan-
taGe was only momentary as Stuart, |
by counter squirt brought the boats |
together again at Thorncroft,
BY this time. the excitement aboard |
the launches following the boats and |
along the river banks had arisen to l
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
Mr.. A. Good Fello1U on Street Attractions

m I'D you ever stop TO think what a
Ia llttlo thing Will interest the aver
n ~ 0ge busy business man." remarked
ri b Mr.. a Good Fellow. "wbcns he's
walking along the street right In
tho midst Of the busiest time of the dnyf
Well. just you notice. tomorrow. when
you're going to and from your lunch.
You'll see mcn flying along the strcct as
though their lives depended upon their
reaching their dcstipation In express truin
time-and suddenly they'll stop aud lose
ae much as IL minutes without the CULVER
OF an eyelash Did you ever sec many
men get past Il crowd on the street with
cut stopping TO 0nd out what the mat
ter was1 Not many of them. take It
from me,
mot that I've got anything oD them.
for n minute. When 1t comes TO the rub
bcrnecs stunt, you'll 0ud yours truly
there with tho bells on. But It certainly
ia funny the way trivial and upimportaDt
things that happen on the street get
strnngc-bold Oh the buStlng. bustllns
business nan and put biro 10 the mat for
minutes that he'd consider time wasted II
he had TO use them 10 exchange q bit OF
persiDueo With jovlnl friend Aio't 1t
the TRUTH
''If q mans on salary 1t never occurs to
hin that he Is osine bis employers time
TO watch L street lncidcat And " he's
his own boss. be thinks he cnn AFFORD to
do 1t becouse-wcu. just because he Is
his own boss.
LEND mo your cars for a minute ns
ono OF the old Roman chaps once snid.
aud Ill mention q few OF the thugs that
attract tho passing crowd OF men, or
course there's tho ambulaucc-n nobcdy
can resist tho magnetic thrill that runs
up aud down your spine when tho bell
clapgs and the lean laoky horse comes
through the crowd on the gallop and
stops: pulled away back on his bauucbcs,
Snd the Tbltc-coatcd doctor hops out on
the jump. The police patrol and the Ore
engines are 10 the same class and they
never fnil 10 draw the crowds.
Those and the bulletin boards at the
newspaper Offices are really worth while
stopping to See-tbc high brow might
even argue that they possess educational
advantages. But take the window dem.
onBtrator, Ten TO ooc he's got nothing
but q Dew-fangled razor strop that he's
operating for the beneht OF the traffic
blockaders-but there's scarcely a mo
ment Of the day that he Isn't playing To
bis little audience. Just thluk about
wuat DC does for q minute-nin't II fool
ish when YOU uot He tnkes an oil razor
aud hacks bit OF wood until the edge
is all busted to smitbcrceus Then he
holds II up so you can zee. Then he
nhcts 1t a few times, up and down the
n.Iel tl.
you can SEQ there's no sleIght Of hnnd
about IL; that done. be feels the edge.
pulls bair out OF his own head aud cuts
1t right In front OF your very eyes In
that "ltold-you-so' manner to which
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
SEIZURE OF VIRGiNiUS
FORClBCY RECALLED

Washington, April 5.-An offer to
sell forty thousand acres of land on
the ocean and near Guantanamo bay
for use In connection with the naval
station, has been made by Nine Xavier
Rozier Of Bordeaux. France. This Of
fer has recalled the stirring incidents
attending the seizure of the Virginius
Nine. Roller is the daughter of Robert
Mason, British vice consul at Santiago
de Cuba, at the time OF the seizure of
the VirGinius and IL was he who inter
ceded I'm behalf OF both British and
American citizens. saving the lives Of
many of them during the exciting
times in 1873 The land now offered
was the property OF Vice Consul Ma
son. who died several years ago and
left it TO his daughter.
AS the government owns between
$4,000 and $4,000 acres OF land at the
Guantanamo naval station. II is doubt
full whether any negotiations to ac-
quire more acreage will be undertaken,
During the last session OF congress,
great hostility was shown toward the
development of the naval station at
Guantanamo. II being claimed by
southern senators that such develop
mcnt would divert work from the
Charleston. S c., and the New Orleans
navy wards
The proffer of this property to the
goyernmcnt was made personally by
Nine. Rozier today when she called TO
sec the secretary OF the navy. AL
though the daughter OF n British con-
sular officer. Nine. Rozier speaks but
little English. her mother being a Gu
ban. No price was put upon the prop
erty
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
Under the Auspices
of the
OGDEN TRADES ASSEMBLY
MUSEUM OF BAD
TASTE AT LEGISLATURE

The Telegram" In an editorial,
says. "A museum OF bad taste has
becn opened in Stuttgart. Germany, the
object of which is to exhibit fantastic
pictures which Will be a horrible ex-
ample of how art can be carlcatured
by those who have not the divine gift
to produce anything acceptable. But
the rumor. that an order has been
received for picture of Utah's late
legislature, to be exhibited there, we
are authorized to positively deny"
If fantastic pictures are wanted. by
all means let them have one of Utah's
late legislature. IT would certain
ly take the prize According to the
president Of the senate and the speak
er oil the house, the horrible example"
of caricaturing was carried out to per
lection; for they certainly proved.
beyond the peradycnture Of doubt,
that they did not possess the divine
SLIT 10 produce anything acceptable"
So now. it is up to the city and county
governments 10 do something. That
we have plenty OF laws on the statute
books to make things better Is true
men and commissioners do II or do
we want things better? Are condi-
tonS such as we care 10 invite strang,
cTs to investigate? Are We willing TO
Sun continue TO pay our debts and
bills with the money received from
the shame of fallen women and from
the tribute OF, crime2
Are we to build ediilces. pave our
streets and beautiry our parks with
The shecl6els squeezed from immor-
ality? We are brought race TO race
with these questions every day How
Will We answer them? WIN we, as In
times gone by. continue in partnership
with these things? or Will we sever
the relationship. and run our city
ON cleaner lines2 A gentleman.
whom 10 know is TO love and revere.
but few days ago said;
II voted TO increase my taxes 20
per cent in order to purchase water;
now. | am ready to Increase my taxes
% per cent more for the privilege OF
using it" In other words. he is will
Ing to pay the difference In the cost,
tlt there be any between clean city.
and an unclean one In what kind of
atmosphere do the fathers and moth |
cTs of Ogden desire To raise their !
children? We are told that many OF |
these places are necessary nuisances; |
that our girls would not he safe on |
The streets; that If we close them up. |
the "habitues" and hangerS-on would |
scatter through other portions of the |
city and mingle with decent people. |
We would not close the alley by |
any means. We would not attempt |
10 drive a single one Of the "denizens"
ont. But VIC certainly would give tho |
Queen" a very short time" order. !
Dispose Of the She devil" who prosp-
ers and fattcns on the life blood she
sucks from the unfortunate; then,
Turn on the light" Let the light
So shine" that married men, young
men. and boys, yet in their teens.
may be seen going In and coming out
Make 1t grieyous oGense Tor any OF
the "habltues" TO be caught In other
portions of the city; and YOU Will
have solved that question.
Then, IL is a we'll known fact that
there are many places where liquors
are sold whose licenses should be
revoked Immediately. places where
crimes are committed almost eyeTy'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
Imported (?) Goods.

q uST Mt this season OF the year there
are a number OF men who go from
~ oHcc to oDlcc In tho big cities offer,
Ing for sale odds-nnd-cnds Of suiti0gs
guaranteed TO be real imported woolens
at ridicuously low prices They Usually
accompany their offer With q tale to tho
effect that they arc solcsmcn from manu-.
featuring houses In England on their way
back home to get their sample for the
next seasons trade. The goods they
oucr are, they o0y, samples OF the pnst
season that they would rather dispose
OF at any 0gure than cnrry back With
them. Then they dilntc upon tho cheap.
ness with which the suit can be made
up ood the big saving In total cost. Their
goods are usually worth about ooc-b1f
what they get for them.
Another little dodge Is to hIot mys-
teriously that the goods were smugglcd
In from Cunndo no1 must be disposed
OF quickly. Sometimes you get a good
eult-0nd sometimes you don't
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
"OlO SWEETHEART" TO WRITE
PROTEST TO SERENO PAYNE

Chicago. April 3.-'That old sweet.
heart OF Mine" Is going to figure in
the protest against Serene Payne's
tariff bill. Eighty thousand sigma
tures. the total for the day. had been
added to the monster petition being
circulated here, when an attractive
looking woman entered department
store and on being asked TO sign. said:
I'll do more than that, I'll write TO
Mr.. Payne myself"
Il wonder what Serene Payne Will
think TO get letter from me asking
him not TO put higher tarin on
stockings and toys2" she continued
81 told him there wouldn't be any
more letters the last time | wrote.
That was % years ago, and I've kept
my word. He used to pay attention 10
what l asked of him. Surely after so
long silence he can't refuse me one
little thing now"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
elephone Oddities.

1D TRICK with telephone that never
M falls to incitc curiosity and very fire.
ID qucntly much morrImcot. Is to place
the receiver tightly against the chest and
talk. apparently to the open mir. The per
son ut the other end OF the wire hns no
difficulty In hearing. This seems almost
absurd until you Try II for yourself. And
yet the explanation Is ample. The spoken
words rcsonOd In tho chambers OF tho
lungs, and, on the acknowledged fact that
sound waves penetrate buildings and
other material obstacles. The passing OF
the words through the 1cSh and bono that
encnsc the lungs Is a matter OF 10 did,
Guilty.
Another curious fact about n telephone
is that II always seems to work better
90 Mondays The reason Is that on Sun
dnys the use OF tho telephone all over the
city. In business sections and In residence
districts. is less than ut any other time
Consequently. the telephone wires and ull
other parts Of the telephone have an op-
portunity for rest. 10 speak.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

conmendable endeayor but dlscouraglpg
inability.
With n desperate effort, no succeeded
In reaching door.
1t opened and tho enmo old man, more
sleepy and dlsSruntlcd than before. stuck
bis head out,
"Is 'ish room the inebrIatc began,
all unsuspicious,-and the door was bang
cd In bis face.
Again be tried. only TO bang again on
the door OF the poor. sleepy old man. At
intervals OF minute or 80 tho iuobriate
would rudeiy break In upon his siumbcrs.
Finally the old chap, cSoSperuted beyond
control, got up In answer to tho lnc-
briatc's 10y no means gentle knocks.
FllDginE wldo the door, he eSclalmeds
NOW, look here. Don't you think
you've disturbed me long cuough7 Why
don't you 70 and bang on some other
door2 / just
NOW you look here. IN frcn'." answered
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
ROOSEVELT EXPLAINS
THE ITALIAN INCIDENT

Gibraltar, April 3.-When asked d..
rectIy concerning the rumor that an
attack had been made upon him during
the voyage. Mr.. Roosevelt said the
only basis for II was that an "ldiotic
excitable italian" used angry express
sIons TO him while he was on the
bridge talking to the captain He said
this man made no attempt upon him
whatever and that he was promptly re
moved and confined below during the
rest of the VOYAGE.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

fever pitch. and the shouts OF encour-
oGcment were deafenlnE
Passing Barnes. the boats were prac-
tlcally level. but from this point on.
the Oxford crew drew away, and by
the time the Barnes bridge was reach
ed, there was daylight between them.
The Cambridge men were beginning
to show signs Of the heroic struggle.
and although they stuck gall<ntly to
their work, the issue never again was
in doubt. The Oxonians came right
away and soon led by two lengths.
Nearing tho finish. Stuart, the Cam
bridge stroke. made a desperate at
tempt TO rally his tired crow. but his
spurt was shortlived and could make
ne impression on the leaders. The
further OXford's crew went. the bet
ter il seemed TO row.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04

there's no come back. And all the while
the real estate man. supposed to be busy
with big deals involving thousands and
the messenger coy from the department
store stand side by side watchiDS tho
chap in the window with open month
Did you ever think OF 1t In quite that
light bcfore7 Aint that just about tho
limit
The other day. though. actually
saw two old women standing with the
crowd looking iG. Now whnt possible
Gao they could have for rszor strop
was beyond me buff tho men do H.
why can't the women also. 10 borrow a
thought from the suflragcttel
And 40 II goes. Things on the street,
In the windows and even up In tho nir-
anything to rubber at tbutll pnSs for a
reason 10 tnrry a while In tho rush. Now.
get 1t straight. I'm not kicking not
little bit-but 1t does scem sort of foolish
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
MODEL APARTMENT IN THE
CHICAGO ITALIAN DISTRICT

Chicago April "a model apart
ment In the heart of the congeste6
italian district Is the latest developed
settlement idea in Chicago. The found
ers are a group OF well-<nown Chicago
young women.
The model apartment In reality is
school for housewives and Is known
as Housekeeping center. modelled as it
Is after the apartment OF the same In
New York II includes fiat over
rooms. The young women have sought
to be practical In the equipment OF
the model home. purchasing nothing
for its use that every family Of the
neighborhood might not find 1t possible
to have
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-04
PROHIBITION IN MISSOURI
TO BE CONSIDERED APRIL 8.

Jefferson City. Mo, April 3-The
proposed constitutional amendment
establishing statewide prohibition
was today made a special order for
April by the house of representa-
tives of the Missouri legislature The
committee on constitutional amend
ments reported the measure today
without recommendation, The Dem
ocrats tried TO force Its immediate
consideration, but by a strict party
vote, the Republicans defeated this
effort-57 to 80.
IT ls claimed that the measure will
receive II votes In the house and 22
in the senate and thus pass both
branches Of the general assembly.