davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-04
FORMER GOVERNOR
OTERO IS DYING
OF PNEUMONIA

Santa Pc. N NJ. March i--Mieuel
Antonio Oter,, governor Of New Mex
leo for nine years, ls IA deaihs door
ri his home In Santa re from pneH.
monla. The doctors IN atiendanen
have abandoned all hope, and the
statement IS made that the former
executive can live but few hours
81 the most. THE disease was con.
iraeted few days ago, and In spite
Of everything mat medical science
eaula DO. rapidly developed TO the
critical stage
Ilx0oy Olero was born IN 81. Louis
Ocl. II. 1853. and was educated at
Notre Dame university ind lie was
married. December 10, 1888, 10 Miss
Caroline Emmett. daughter Of en
Chief Justice l.. Emmiit ol Mime.
sofa.
Mr.. Otero has been prominent N
business banking ami political cir.
Giles OF New Mexico for thirty years
He has held many public Offices and
was one OF the leaders of tho Repub.
llean party Ia New Mexico since 1850
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-04
CHARGED WITH BEATING
HIS WIFE To DEATH
WITH BASEBALL BAT

Chicago March Caargta with
beating hts vile to death wilh 4 base
bill bat 1oseph Lalnwsl Nas hel5
without bail ~ the police iolsy THE
tragedy ocurrad at Tie hme OF ne
family 1886 North Clarmon, aeeuue.
Mrs LaiowslI fingered. between lie
and death for four days She was
suffering from internal lnlmles and
one Of her arms vas broken N her
last moments. according 10 lhe po.
lice she maae a statement against
hef husband.
LalowahI denied the charge and
insisted that his wlfc received hef
injuries hg falling against stove
and aftefwersi table
Tae woman lay ID bel IN her home
during three weeks, the police say
and not until the owner Of The house
csllel The case to tlc attention Of
the police did she receive care isom
an hyslclan
The police teak her 10 the couniy
hospital. where she said lh9 attack
bad been made eb =
pr Bartlett eInealarco phssiclau
reported that be fpiin1 he wman
covered with bfpises ieual hoad 10
Cont and dlac1gefe5 fhat blood pots.
unlng haa se u ahs caused her
death.
rha enearsrss n4v ,Ny ea, for t..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-04

AN the morning long the crowds
had been awaiting the coming OF the
two officials The cheering was con
slant ana the names OF both Roose.
Welt and TAFT were lntermineled with
the shouts OF applause, The drive 10
the capitol was made slowly IN order
that the Veterans acting as guard Of
honor might not be dlstanced.
The president and the president.
elect were escorted BY the congrcp
sloual committee into the senate wins
Of the capitol through The historic
doorway Of bronze on the east side 81
the building. They went directly TO
the presidents room whore they re-
mained until the committee OF ar
raugements came 20 them and en-.
nouncod that the senate was % readl'
ness TO receive them Mr. 'sooaeyelt
and Mr. Taft then walked 20 the sen.
ato chamber, taking the seats ~
served Tor them IN the first row d.
rcctly in front OF the yice.presidents
desk
Vice President Fairbanks and Vice
prrsidentelect sherman drove to tbp
capitol together and went directly 20
The room Of he vice.presldent In
turn they we're escorted to the senate
chamber as tho two chief figures Of
the occasion had been escorted befese
them Mr Falthsnks went al once 20
his place as presiding officer OF the
senate and Mr. Sherman took a seat
At the left of Mr. Roosevelt and Mr..
Taft, Just across tho center aisle Of
the chamber.
Mr.. Sherman Takes she Oath.
Edward Everett Hale. the veteran
chaplain Of the senate aud one OF the
most picturesque figures In the Uni.
tee States, offered prayer Immedl
aiely following the prayer the oath
OF Office WAS administered to MI
sherman by the outgoing vlce'presi'
dent Mr. Fairbanks The new vice.
president next delivered his inaugu
raj address,. ana then at once. as the
hrst duty Of his new office. he admin
istered the oath 70 the newly elected
senators Of the United States.
Present on the floor Of the senate
chamber were many former senators
Of the United States. who have the
privileges Of the senate az all times
owing 10 the fact OF once having held
membership in the body. The speaker
and the entire house OF representa-
tiven were present and with them
were the chief officials OF the district
government. the ehiefiustice aud asao.
clate Justices Of the supreme court.
the heads Of the executive depart
monts Of the government. the govern
ora Of the states and territories. me
chief Of staff of the army, and his
aides. Admiral Dewey Of the navy and
his aides and several veteran ofIicers
Of the army and navy who. having 70.
ceived the thanks Of congress for
gallaniry IN battle, are entitled 70 the
privileges Of entering either branch
Of congress during session time.
Among them was Gen 0. q. Howard.
Fresioeua aft inaueu. -.ed.
The white-haired chief justice Of the
United States. Melville w. Fuller ad.
minlatered the oath Of Office to MIR.
TAFT who, when be had taken It, beut
and kissed the Bible held Ia the hend
Continued GA Page Eight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-04
BY EpwARp 5. cLAaIk.

Washington, Mar William Howl
ard Taft Is now president Of the Unii
ted States and James schoocragt
Sherman Is yice.presIdent
a hllndine. snawstorm neccasilaled
o change N iae inauguration nlaua.
Che nsih Of office being nimnislercl
10 President TAFT in The Senate
chamber. instead Of on the east p0r.
ilco OF the capitol
Notwithstanding the fact that Mr..
Taft has been IN civil pursuits an his
life. the military display which uccomi
pnnjtd bis induction into Office was
gWater than that which marked the
Inauguration OF the militant rough
rider president, Theodore Roosevelt,
four years ago. Washington wae
filled with civilians aud soldiers and
sailors From the earliest daylight
hour the streets were crowded with
people Pennsylvania avenue, the cen,
ter OF al things IN Washington, was
packed vita the crowds. every man
! and woman IA which sought. by an
early arrival, 20 obtain place Of vans
sage from which the great procession,
which for hours passed through the
broad thoruughfafe. could be seen,
Every windowand every balcony over
looking the Avenue had been preempt'
od for weeks BY persons willing Il,
pay great sums 10 get IN inohstruclct
view OF the passing marchers
Decorations Are Beautiful.
The scene was one Of constau
nioyement and constant color. The
red, white and blue iioated from every
aagpole and fell as dranery from
every cornioe The inaugural commit.
tee succeeded this gear N OUTGOING
an preyioue efforts 1t decorative ef
feet.
IN the Enc OF march leading from
the capitol up Pennsylvania avenue,
past the great treasury building and
White House there were nearly 1000
regular troops and twice as many
members Of the National cuard OF tho
different states and independent MILF
tary organizations The civic fea-
lures Of the parade we're many. Tho
trades, the professions aud all kinda
of business activities we're represent.
ed BY thousands Of persons wh9 came
20 Washington TO do honor TO tho
country's new civil chief
Gather az the Capitol.
Early In the day the president.elect
met the outgoing president IN the
White House About an hour uHfore
noon, the congressional committee o.
arrangements, consisting Of senatorr
Knox Lodge and Bacon. and Repre-.
aentatives Burke. Young and Gaines.
arrived at the executive mansion and
informed the president and the presi-
dent'elect that congress was In readi-
ness for the ceremonies Of the actual
inauguration. At half.past eleven
President Roosevelt and prealdentto-
be Taft entered carriage. MIR Taft
sitting at the left Of Mr.. Roosevelt. In
the carriages Immediately following
we're the members Of The congression-
al committee Of arrangements. a body
Of veterans Of the civil ana Spanish
wars acted as an escort for tho out.
going and the Incoming chiefs Of
state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-04
INAUGURAL LINE
FINEST EVER SEEN
Marked BY an Unprecedented
Display Of Military
West Point Cadets in the Van, Followed BY
Regulars, Sailors and Marines from the At
lantic Fleet, National Guardsmcn and
Scores Of Civic Organizations
Middle West and South
Well Represented.

w h0W NNR u 0AAHNa
Washington. March A. Seldom haa
the national capital Witnessed a pad
rado that equaled IA exient and mag
nincence that which followed preal
dent William n. taft from tho capitol
% the White House Immediately after
his Inauguration. As soon as the pres.
identa carriage started up Pennayl.
vania avenue the parade was formed
The details Of the military part OF
the procession were arranged by Belg
Gen. John A. Johnson, chief Of stan %
Gen. Ben, and By Maj. Samuel D..
sturgia, who acted as adiutant sen
oral
Cheers for the Cadets.
The guard Of honor attending presl
dent Taft was followed Immediately by
mounted police guhrd and fun milf
Aary band, Then came Mai Glen. }
Franklin He'll. chief 81 tha general stan
pf the United Staioa army who was
The parado's grand marshal. and hil
star, The military division had th'
right OF way after the presidents 81
cort AT It's head were The West Point
cadets In their grsy uniforms. march
Ing with the perfscl alignment fol
which the military students are famed
Behind the STRIPPING soldiers came The
STRIPPING sailors. the niidahinmon lron
the naval academy At Annapolis. The
cadets Of both schools were cheefnd
AZ they always have heen cheefed
at every inaugural parade tn which
they havo taken pau Immediately
behind the future officers Of army and
navy came the togulara Of the ullllars
service. Veterans most Of them. who
had seen service in Cuba and 1t
the Philippines, aud. many Of them
upon the plains IN the days before the
indians had lefi tbs var path foi
the ways OF peace.
III the line were tho 5000 men Who
pad formed the Cuban army Of naelh
cation. aud who had lusf lefl that la
land m pursuance of the policy Il
1.-THE United states 10 withdraw lta
troops aa soon as the Cnbaus gave eYl
sdenee thnt they were capahls of aap
lerning themselves. In the force Of
lregulars we're cnyalrymen. infantry
Imen and ariillcfymen. the yellow. tho
Iblue and the red OF the service lend
ling their colors, and something 1t the
Ipomp and circumstance Of war lime
ITO the parade
Thousands from spefrya Fleet.
In the waters Of Hampton feads for
ton days the feet which had made ils
record breaking Journey around tho
world had boon assembled The bat
lleships, the cruisers. lhe destfayora
end the torpedo boata we're drawn
upon for iackies" 10 give the sea
service an adequate representation in
The inaugural ceremonies There wero
1900 sailors from the Connecticut. the
illinois and the other ships Of spefry's
feet IL the parade. The marines fol.
lowed the sailors, There waa i fnll
regiment OF them. men from that
branch Of the service which has takan
the initiative IN many Of the beyond.
lhe.sea troubles Ia which the forces of
his country have been Engaged in
Korea ID tho late COS. iu Cuba III isgs.
and in Ctina ia 1900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-04

Tho regulars OF the government
service led the way. their conceded
right, behind them eamo tho men
who, IN time of war. fosm iiras lhe ~.
serve force. Rnd lAtor when brought
into real soldiers shape, The backbone
force of the governments army lho
National Guardsnlen Of the slates ol
the union Tho GuardAneu showed
BY their bearing, their marching and
their ovolutlons The result of the deep.
or interest which In recent yeafa has
been taken In the military service By
the civilian soldiers. The regulars
and the guafdamen are closer together
to-day IN sympathy and IN efficiency
than ever they were before IhoI
appearance ot che state aoldiofa III thol
inaugural parade proved the truth okl
what many army oiiicera have held res'
cently-that to-day Il 10 but sten
from the discipline ana tho morale of
the militia 70 the discipline and morale
OF the regulars
ouo'0s oI @'ukt N Atnes
In the rear Of the military division
came tho civic organizations. uhsfu
were Ia line more than 10 clubs and
political associations from Al parts OF
the country nearly all ot them wear.
Ing some unlauo and distinguishing
uniform, Tho American club u pitlA.
burg acted M personal eanoa to
rhsmna r. Mofgau. the chief ii Eho
civic organizations committee
Among the organizations which bad
a place ln The parade we're aeretal
from President Iait'a state Ohio.
Among these were the Cgzens Taft
club and tie Stamina Republican club
Of Cincinnati, Uniform Rank knights
Of nacoabee5. Cleveland: the napub.
lieun Glce club and The Haekefa Ro.
publican club Of Columbus
Veteran Organizations.
Aa apccla honof to Eleep President
iamea 8 sherman eaine tie coAkllng
Nucondltl0nalH, veteran marching
political cmb, ana The sherman Scouts.
both ot uiica N Y. Gho home town u
air sherman New York being Nj.
6oosvyelts state, as If il that Of Mr.
Sherman. contributed an unusual nun.
bef Of marching clubs 10 the cofemo.
mics oi the inauguration. Mr Roaae.
felta neighbors from Long island pa.
raded $50 strong. There we're three
Republican clubs from New Yord city.
q political organizatlon Of oolored men,
from hrouklyn. and several either p0llt.
ieal associations from different cities
ot me state.
Middle West We'll Represented.
Illinois, Indiana. Missouri. Kentucky.
Minnesota and other states Of the mld.
die west and Of the south Wefe repra.
aenteu by associations ol olllzens. DO.
lilicai clubs, and By prominent state.
county ana municipal officials. Many
veterans Of the civil war wno served
IN the ranks OF the union Or In she
ranks Of the coniedafaey we're present
~ The parade There wefe more tor.
mer coutcderaios n line than we're
present al any previous Inauguration
af Republican president
fnntiNtNd nH t.4aa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-04
POSTPONED

4. d Cameron state auperlnteua
ens Of public Instruction, announcer
thal owing 70 the fact that ihe iegls
Ialufda Of the various States are It
sesaion 8 thla time. many Of the eof
errors and oiher representatives hav
requested that the meeting Of thf
Southwest Interstate commission O.
Country Lie. which waa adyerllaef
tor March 10th and ilth be postponed
fehF he date of the meeting hN
BEEN sel Cor MAY 5th ana 6th
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-04
TAFT AND SHERMAN
ARE |NAUGURATED
New President and Vice Presi-
dent Take Oath Of Office

Binding Snow Storm CompeIs Change in Plans
and Oath is Administered to Taft In Senate
Chamber Instead Of On East Portico Of
the CapitoI---Great Throng Gath
cred to Witness Ceremony De-
spite Bad Weather.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-04

cnauls superintendent Hlanehe lsaf
Hi. 81 Nowala county ls fAlthff
isIIaf.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
CLOTHES OF ENGLISH WoRKMEN

l saw great numbers of workingmen among the mills and elsewhere in Eng land, but outside of railroad quarters in London I did not see ! single man wearing overalls. England is cold country and they want warm clothes.
 l did see quantities of good woollen brooches made from three-quarter cloth weighing from ten to twelve ounces selling at retail from 2s Sd to 3s Cd a garment-less than the price at which an eight-ounce cotton cloth in overalls would cost a workingman in America-and I was told that woollen clothes were worn universally by the workingmen in England.
 In travelling through the county the great flocks of sheep indicated the source Of this very cheap supply: and while the cost of cotton garments for both men and women appears to be about the same as in America, the cost of the woollen garments appeared to be about one ne-half-Textile Manu- featuring Journal.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
YOUNG TREES IN
 THRIVING CONDITION
One Nursery Has Raised 10000 Citrus
 Trees From Seed Out of Doors.

The weather of the past year mas proved exceptionally good for young trees and all sorts of plants. All of the nurseries in the valley report that their trees are thriving and it will not be long before the importation Of citrus trees from other states will not be necessary. A limited number or citrus trees will be ready for the mar ket next spring. but they will not be nearly sufficient to supply the demand and some will have to be imported
 An experiment was tried by the Orangewood nurseries this year in growing young trees out of doors. The experiment station has always maintained that the young trees planted from seed could not be raised out of doors. but would grow only under lath. One of the bulletins of the experiment station makes this as sertion: yet the Orangewood nurseries now have some 10000 young trees large enough to bud, all raised out of doors. They are thriving. and neither the cold of last winter nor the heat of the summer has damaged them. They have also about 15O.000 trees raised under lath. Very few of the trees have been lost.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

not king to his wife. who finds not the slightest difficulty in ruling him. New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
SPANISH QUEEN IS TAcTLEss

Much of the trouble which has fallen of late on the head of the young king of Spain is charged against his English wife. Queen Victoria is said by all who know her to be utterly de- void of tact. She spent most of her girlhood on the Isle of Wight. and the natives there believe that unless a means Of supressing her is devised she will have Alfonso continually in hot water Victoria had not been a bride in Spain a week before she stirred up opposition. This was in her violation of many of the old court customs. The Spanish court is bound in tradi- tions, and it seemed slow and old fashioned to the girl going to Madrid from progressive London. So she did not hesitate to criticise, or even to ar range the court to her own liking. Then when the republicans began to threaten revolt she talked out with such candor that public opinion was made hostile Her English friends do not look for peace for her in the future, as she not only is tactless. but remarkably strong in purpose. Alfonso has failed to silence her and his court advisers and the members of his min-
 istry have failed. Alfonso, in fact, is
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are Henry Lovin and wife; Edward Block. Prescott: Mir and Mrs. John Philip Sousa. Miss Sousa, Miss Helen Sousa :; Charles V. Mccarthy. Los Angeles; w. O. Kiehl, Los Angeles; F. R. Sulli- van, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. James R Barnes. w. F. Walls. Milwaukee; John D. Mansfield, Flint. Mich; Joseph J. Yavitz, St. Louis; B. A. Packard, Douglas: the Misses Hoyt, New York: A. B. Woodman, Denver: Edward Guinzberg, New York; s. G. Wilson. Chicago: John Rodgers, Fl Paso: NJ E. Foster St. Louis; Frank $. wheedon. New York; Frank C. Brewster. San Francisco: J. Crandall. Los Angeles; J. D. Mitchell, Win chester
 At the Ford are w. J. Epes. San Francisco: James Hudson Brown. Stamford, Conn; Dr. C. w. Rodgers and family. Staunton. Conn; w. w. Orcutt. Los Angeles: E. H. TrincanO, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. F. C. Davis, San Francisco; C. $. Cunningham. Misses Marie and Evelyn Cunningham. Cincinnati; C. C. Ballingsly. Fairmont. w. Va: John Bentley. Prescott
 At the Commercial are Pat Cleary; M. French Gilman. Sacaton; C. F. Butler. Bouse; E. J. Van Sicklen. Florence: Norman G. Perry. Tucson; Shott, New York: T B. Rees. Wicken- burg; D. c. S. Seeley. Mayer.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
They Grow Hair Certain Ingredients If Properly Combined, Stimulate Human
 Hair Growth

Resorcin is one of the most ef- fective germ destroyers ever discov- cred Beta naphthol is a most power ful, yet absolutely safe germicide and antiseptic, which prevents develop ment of germ matter. and creates a clean, healthy condition.
 Pilocarpine, although not a coloring matter or dye. is an ingredient well established for its power to restore natural color to human hair.
 Borax, because of its well defined softening and cleansing properties. is most useful to the treatment of scalp and hair diseases. Glycerine acts as a stimulant to the hair bulbs. and has a soothing, healing and nourishing in fluence. Alcohol is indispensable in medicine because of its antiseptic, stimulating and preservative qualities.
 Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is chiefly composed of these ingredients. which are compounded in a peculiar form. and we believe it is the most effective remedy known to medical science for scalp and hair troubles generally. We personally guarantee it to eradicate dandruff and scalp irritations and to grow hair, even though the scalp IS spots is bare of hair. providing Of course, there is life and vitality re- maining in the hair roots.
 We want every one troubled with scalp disease, dandruff or loss of hair to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. If 1t does not remove dandruff and pro- mote a growth of hair to the satis- faction of the user. we will without question or quibble. return every cent paid us for it. This guarantee is printed on every package. It has ef- fected most satisfactory results in sS out of 100 cases where put to practical test.
 -Rexall '93" Hair Tonic is entirely unlike and in every particular differ ent from anything else we know Of for the purpose for which it Is recom- mended We urge you to try 1t at our entire risk. Certainly we could or fer no better guarantee. Two sizes. soc and s1OO. Sold in Phoenix only at our store-The Rexall store. The owl Pharmacy. Andrew H. Miller. Mgr. corner First Ave. and Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

Big banana sale. 12kc dozen to- day at McKees.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
WHY DO MEN WAIT ON woMEN7

Irreverent persons suggest that mans only object in life Is to please woman and to serve her. Slightly ex- aggerated this statement, perhaps; yet there must be some truth at the bot tom of it. says Harper's Weekly Otherwise. why should man wait on woman at all? Why go out of his way to assist her? In other words. why should he be chivalrous?
 Chivalry is the expression of mans real. instructive deference for woman. Although. like other instinctive feel ings. it is being modified or rooted up by education and civilization. the chivalrous instinct nevertheless still makes itself felt in modern man. It impels him, when confronted with woman. to pass through three different stages. In the first one he strives to attract woman's attention: in the sec ond to please her; finally. to serve her
 The unconcerned are highly diverted by the first. There is no end to the things a man will do to attract wom- ans attention. Nothing is too absurd. One man found it necessary to spoil his patent leather shoes. He was be- ing rowed across a lake when a girl passed by in her canoe. Without a moments hesitation he plunged both feet into the rippling water. letting them dangle there, stupidly. 7
 Other men use other methods; some grow spry and climb fences. stumble over their own feet; some imagine themselves the proud possessors of a voice and exercise Ir; others whistle out of tune or twirl their mustaches. Still others grow disconcerted and for get where they are going or lose the thread of their conversation.
 So much for the desire of being mo- ticed When it comes to pleasing women, men are more particular. They then strive for personal perfection The intellectual ones go about with poetry in their breast pockets and learn it by heart, ready to repeat il at the first occasion. Or they dabble into art or literature or some ism in order to acquire the correct pose The more matter r-of fact puzzle over material things; whether their hair i: parted in the right place; whether the red or the blue tie will make the bet ter impression. For men are vain and dress to please.