davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17

Lady Iher1cen has been h0VlnB 4
great de3' Of trouble with the Duh
line Tssdes Council, thai accuses her
Of having broken faith IN regard to
some printing that bore the Irish trace
mark when Il was done IN England.
No doubt she LETT The matter 20 some
Of their sub0ldmates with the ua.
Pheasant result but she has done too
much for the irish for them to lose
faith in her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17
CORPORATION BOARD
FIGURES ARE QUOTED
Oklahoma County Is Second In
Mileage With MuSkOgee
County Third

Logan county has IN Sc miles Of
railroad. according to report issued
by the Oklahoma Corporation Com.
mission. which ls the largest mileage
reported by any county IN the new
state.
Taking as basis for main line
$4,000 per mile and $4,000 for siding
there is invested In rackage alone
In the county the sum Of S2,s6Q,00O.
In connection with the figures Of
the corporation commission those
who are familiar with the conditions
under which the various lines were
constructed point out the fact that
1870 miles OF railroad, constructed by
eight OF the lines into the city. and
not including the Santa Fe, were whRt
are known as bonus roads The
bonus subscribed, possibly reached
SahO,0 600, and there has not been paid
IN excess OF seventy per cent Of the
amounts subscribed Since the time
these roads were constructed the cor.
noratlons have paid taxes amounting
to four or five times the amounts
paid In bonus.
Logan County.
The following Is the statement
showing the trackaRe Of.
Santa Re. S240,
Eastern Oklahoma. 1891.
g., r. |. a ". 1860.
Denver Enid q Gulf, 1896
Seward Line 1000
Fort Smith & Western. 1851.
81 L., e. n W.. 1870.
NJ, K, & r.. 1870.
Total 17lS0 miles
Reports were made OF the track.
age IN Muskogee and Oklahoma eOun.
Ties as follows.
Oklahoma County
A.. r. 4 s. r.. Ry., 25Ai.
G.. r. !. & p Ry. 9t.29.
NJ, X. & r. Rv., 1920.
NJ X & r. tshawnee linel, 1850.
ST. t. & s.. F. r. r.. 4i6O.
Total. 1890 miles.
Muskoaee County.
Midland Valley Ry. 02OO
ST. l., & S. r. Rv. Co. 2Sli
NJ, X. e r. Ry., 3l.50.
NJ, o. g. G. Rya 1850.
Total. 140 80 miles
The following is IN brief the re.
port made OF the entire rallscad mile
age In the state. together with the
corporations which control The total
mileage is 5,7i0 miles
Atchlson. Topeka & Santa Pc Ry
Co. S94 80.
Chicago. Rock island & Pacific Ry.
Co.. G94.74.
Choetaw Oklahoma q Gulf Rail.
road Co. G9s CO.
Fori Smith & Western Railroad
Co. 1876.
ST. Louis, El Reno q Western Ry
Co. A2.21.
Kansas city Southern ny co.
i42ea
Arkansas & Western Ry. ro a.s5
Midland Valley r. R Co.. 25065.
Missouri, Kansas 8 Texas Ry co.
Gni. .b2.
Missoua, Oklahoma q Gulf Ry Co.
1908
81 Louis. Iron Mountain & South
ern Ry. 1912.
Oklahoma Central Ry Co.. l2S AZ.
81. Louis a San Francisco 4. r.
.i72T4
wichita Falls G Northwestern Ryr
927s.
Total. 5,700sg.
Industrial Railroads.
Choctaw. New Castle 2 Western
Il. r.. geo
Poteau Valley r. r., $751;
Total 1881,
Guthrie Is TO get her tenth railroad
and Il Is Just such figures as th'
above and which cannot be- contra
dIctei that convince the people Of th'
state that Guthrie and Logan are de
termlned that. after tho llne nov
prospected. and which viii open up
new and rich mineral as we'll as agri
cultural district Is agreed for. oihei
lines viii be given the care such
public building guarantee developers
should have.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17

school.ieschers a,e now wrestling
with another penmanship problem.
The vertical Writing has been found
inadequate aud now there Is com
binati0n OF the vertical and old spen.
cerlan systems knows as the two
HpNVV siiiiit, THUup Wnu iehFntu apth
cerian viii remember that the long
letters we're three spaces high, but
IN this system they are only twice as
long as he small letters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17

LNHTWIWW TTVW 70 WW7F1
The ralsian does not neglect any
Thing thai viii give her that charm
which poor Maggie wanted 80 badly
ii What Every Woman Knows = aud
a. the smile Il Thought TO be an asset
TO the affections Of some men there Il
school In Paris IN which one may
learn how to exercise or restrain the
Muscles Ol slaibillty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17
80 nnllnnnant chlldren

Mrs. Frltts Of Peo,ia has been chief
probation officer for the last four
years aud has had an annual average
af 1890 persons under her care Her
aim. SHE told the Mothers Congress
the other day. Is to find preventive
for crime and an incentive los lives
d usefulness ana morality. She be.
iieYes IN trinity Of home, school
and tbe iuvenlle court for these pouf
delnquenis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17
Precedent Not Followed

petemkin was d Russian who lived
IN the eighteenth century and estab.
llshed precedent that, AS yet no
American has followed Dining once
with Catherine II. n the Crlmea, he
gave dinner and for dessert pass
"a tlishful uf Dearls, each guest nelp
ing himself or herself TO generous
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17

Joplin. Mo-, MAY iT.--lRoberi Sex
ton. white mining. heard the roof ~
the mine give wag. He looked 40
Just IN tins 10 he alruck By & bis
laulder and will ale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17

Every one wears ehamoig skin
gloves nowadays and Il is well to re-.
member IN washing them that they
must be ineed In clear water else
they VIII be stiff and hard Rinse IN
water n which there ls much soap
aad The result will be most aailsfae.
tory. They must be washed after be.
Inc once worn and lt Is better 10 have
two or three pairs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17

What a Woman ought 70 Know
Mrs. Ellen Nj. Henrolin says that
the way woman spends money y q
sign Of er spiritual and mnral liie,
and sne takes to task the woman who
buys things she does not need aud can
not affoId. The love Of fine clothes
she thinks responsible for the down
iall OF many girls IN cities. 4 wife
should be az careful N spending mon
ey as her husband Is IN earning y
and Tor this reason she would insist
upon ethical training for girls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17

An Interesting question WIN WllcN
inqulsltlYe women might concern
themselves In these days Of false
halr h. Where did It come from2 lof
81 sorts Of tales are being told about
queues temg bought upon the heada
oI Cinnamon The long tail Of hair
despised Ia the head Of the poor eoolie
81 thing OF beauty properly waved
upon the head OF fashionable wo.
man. False hair used to COME from
France. Dut the demand Is nov too
great to be satisfied with that SUD
piled by the peasant girls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17

a Matter Of Taste
The princess Of Wales rs said 70
have witnessed a prize fight the 9th
er day and 60 have applauded ylgor-
ously and yet these Engllshwomen
viii talk about the unconservallve be
hAvior ui American women and how
many OF them could be induced 10 wit.
ness q prize fight? In Paris womeu
are sand 10 slt unconcernedly through
the ordeal and to wear evening gowns
as they would at the opera.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17

In pamphlet issued hy the Unit
I'd states department Of agriculture,
the art oi uauninE fruit or vegetables
II said TO be as old as history itself.
The early Chinese possessed the SEE
cret long before the era Of modern
civilization although they dia not
know the reason why, the great se-
cret lying IN complete sterilization.
The pamphlet says that vegetables
should be brought TO the boiling point,
kept at that temperature iog az least
an hour and the process repeated
upon three separate days. Remember
inc this tn ehousewlie may can lima
beans. string beans, okra, asparagus
aud corn u she chooses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17
WOMEN,S
DEPARTMENT

spoonful But. no doubt, they did not
cost HIM any more than some Of the
dinner souvenirs OF the present day
have cost our milllonaires.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17

Mrs. ellen NJ. Henrotln was one OF
the principal speakers az the Congress-
0f Mothers held last week at Macomh
IN. discussing ethical training for
girls. Mrs henrotin thinks that girls
need ethical training as much Aa
knowledge OF the arts aud sciencea'
But the most important thing consld
cred at the congtess was the cam.
paign TO save the babies that rs 10
be lnaugurated IN Chicago and posai.
by other cities Of illinois this sum
mer Mothers are to be tanghs how
10 take care 0l their babies, Public
meetings viii be held TO which moth
ers with babies will be Invited to come
Addresses viii be given BY physicians
possibly women physicians, and they
win dwell upon the necessity for Keep
Ing the baby clean and sweet the
principles Of hygiene 20 be taught and
Information given Ia regard 10 feed
Ing the child, Dr WynokOop ~ to
be IA charge Of the Chicago campaign
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-17

Thn WnY Oh a Oueen

The latest photograph Of Queen
Alexandra is a puzzle TO most other
women who have been grandmothers
for ten years. for II shows her With
the form OF a young girl. She is said
to enamel her face. but what does
she do with he superiluoua flesh il
she have any? M doubt with strict
attention 10 diet and taking the prop
er amount OF exercise she has escap-
I'd that bane OF most mlddleaged wo'
men. adlsp0se tissue The little queen
on Spain, however does not seem 20
have prufited by her example and ls
declafed 10 be most unbecomingly fat.
The Washington times., 1909-11-04

For the first time out of New York,
Billy" the three-act farce which fur
nished Manhattan with amusement
while the play was housed at Days
Theater, viii be seen at the Belasco
Theater next week.
With the play will be the original
cast, including Edgar Atchison Ely,
Mrs Stuart Robson. Jane Marbury,
Caroline Harris, Marion Chapman,
Franklin Jones. John Hickey. George
C. Pe6rce. Charles CIugston, Louis Lee
vine and fifteen others
Billy is by George Cameron. and
the tour is under the direction OF the
Shuberts. The plot centers about four
false teeth which are worn by Billy,
"a football hero. who takes passage
aboard the steamship Florida, There he
Unexpectedly meets Beatrice Sloane, his
sweetheart. and while in the act of pro-
posing to her he inadvertently loses hts
'tombstones" II takes three acts to
straighten out the complications arising
from the mishap.
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
C0LUMBIA-NiblO Travel Talk.

Scotland, the fourth of the NibIo travel
talks at the Columbia Theater, which
Sunday evening proved one of the most
interesting of the course. viii be re-
peated tomorrow afternoon at 4:S0
o'clock
The last Of AIr. Niblos zigzag jour
neys TO foreign lands will be given at
the Columbia on Sunday night, with a
matinee Friday, November u.
Africa, from the Cape TO Cairo viii
be the subject. This traYel-talk has been
retained from last seasons series by
request, which Mr.. Niblo thinks is due
TO Theodore R0oseVelt's hunting trip
In that country. Mr.. Milo is said TO
have covered more territory in the dark
continent than any explorer since Stan
ley and Livingstone, and he has brought
back with him a remarkable collection
OF still and motion pictures.
Starring at ape Town, there are
many interesting views Of Rhodeeia. the
diamond fields Of Kimberly and of the
great gold mines. There is also very
interesting trip into the land of the
Beers. and then farther north Snto the
heart of Zuiuland, where the barbaric
life Of these savages is shown.
Excursions are made to Durham. Mo-
zamhiQue, Chinde. DareSalaam, and
Zanzibar. following which comes a novel
six weeks cruise along the mysterious
East Coast Mr.. kiblo also leads his
audience into the heart Of the wilder
ness. from AlOmbassa to Nairobi: thence
10 Victoria NyanZa ana across the
Equator.
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA.
Oil of Wintergreen, ThymOI and
Glycerine Combined, Used as a
Simple Wash!

Does it MT seem strange that so many
people suffer year in and year out with
eczema?
A % cent bottle Of simple wash
stops the itch and will quickly con-
vince any patient.
This wash is composed of mild and
soothing oil of wintergreen mixed with
thymOl and glycerine. etc, aud known
as d. ID. y. Prescription. i Sas now
been used for so many wears and has
proved so highly successful that we 10
not hesitate TO express .oUr confidence
IN the remedy. And We surely feel
that every reader OF this paper who suf-
fers from any skin disease, or knows Of
any sufferer, will not hesitate to get a
p cent bottle on the present special Of
fer. We. do not know how long the
D. D. d. Laboratories will continue this
special CSC offer, as the rerGsdy 5 reg
ularly sold only in S1.00 bottles and has
never before been put on the mark Il
on any special offers.
If you want relief tonight for that on
our recommendation.
Henry Evans, 922 "a T street north
west. Peoples Drug Company, s24 18th
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
CHAsFls-Polite VaudeviIle.

Chase's next week will present An
nette Kellermann, the Australian diving
Venus Warmbath, who spent twenty
seven months in the Arctic zone; Ray
Cox; Bowers. Walters and Croker: Al.
Whites -Four Dancing Bugs" Aubrey
PTingle and George Whiting, Louis
Guertin and company. and the Pitts
burg-DetrOit baseball championship
games" by the American vitagraph.
The engagement of Miss Kellermaun
is looked upon as a milestone in the
ears vaudeville. Few attractions have
aroused such wide public interest Her
diving feats and her deXtrOus diabOIo
playing unite in making her act unique.
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
NATI0NAL-"The Bachelors Baby"

The conversion Of a bachelor whose
dislike for children is intense to the
proper way Of thinking is the theme
Of the new comedy, "The Bachelors
Baby" which Francis Wilson wrote
for himself and is using as his vehicle
the present season.
This is Mr.. Wilson's first ambitious
effort at playwriting, although some
seasons ago he presented with success
a One-act play from his own pen,
'The Little Father OF the Wilderness"
offer him a wide latitude for his laugh
producing methods, but at the same
time il also offers him an opportunity
for serious and sympathetic moments.
Charles Frohman is said 10 have
cast the play most admirably, and will
present the star and comedy at the
New National Theater next week
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
GAYETY-Reeves, .eBeauty Show

All Reeves big Beauty Show comes
to the Gayety Theater next week a
display Of electrical effects is promised.
and an engagement of Charles II. Burke
and company direct from the Keith <
Proctor and Percy Williams circuit OF
vaudeville theaters- He will introduce
his sketch. THE Silver Moon. %
Next are Burton. Burton and Jordan
a clever musical trio. VINO We're with
the William Morris circuit.
Miss Jeane LausfOTd and Miss AImeda
Fowler lead the feminine contingent
Miss Alice Jordan will sing coon songs
in rag time Edwin Morris, Max Cor
don. a bassoi Joe Name. a comedian,
and Miss Nav Powers are in the cast.
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
BILLY A NEW FARCE,
COMING TO BELASCO
Brought Here Directly From New York-Rose Stahl
and Francis Wilson Complete Next Weeks
Theatrical Program

Miss KeIlermann claims to be the
worlds champion woman swimmer and
was also winner of the Paris interna-
uonal dlabolo contest
Warmbath will appear in an elabOr-
ate scenic production which Chase's has
built especially for this engagement, and
which will afford a realistic reprodUc-
ton OF the polar landscape around Etah
and Annatook where Warmbath spent
two winters. A cyclorama drop sur
rounds several still-life groups showing
musk OK hunting; a bear chase on an
iceberg, and a seal skin tent such as
Cook used. with many curious imple-
ments and utensils used in an E,skimo's
igloo. Bowers, Walters and CrOoker will
appear as q haESeed trio
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
COLUMBIA-"The Chorus Lady"

Patricia O'Brien, as portrayed by Miss
Rose Stahl, viii return to Washington
next week.
She viii again be seen in James
Forbes comedy, THE Chorus Lady"
Miss StahIs engagements in large cities
seem TO presage a hearty welcome on
ner return, ana the engagement takes
on interest from the fact that THE
Chorus Lady may now be termed an
international success. The piece was
sent 20 London by Manager Henry B.
harris last spring and ran into the late
sumner at the Vaudeville Theater. It
scored great hit Miss Stahl brings
with her practically the same company
including Wilfred Lucas. Alice Leigh,
Giles Shine, Claire Lane, Isabelle Good
win, Stanley Jessup, and Kenyon Bishop.
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
CHALONER HOLDS UP
AUTOMOBILE PARTY
Lately Tried on Murder Charge, He
Is Now Enforcing .
the Law.

GOTHAM, Va. Nov John Arm
stropg Chaloner. who has been out Of
the limelight since a year ago. when he
was eXonerated for the killing of John
Gilliland. is IN front of the calcium
again.
Chaloner is wearing his .2S in an elao-
orately carved. leather holster these
days. and yesterday he had his first
opportunity to use it. lie held up an
automobile loaded with passengers on d
public road. made the chauffeur descend
at the point of a revolver and lead his
horse around the machine.
The Virginia law provides that drivers
of all automobiles stop on any signal
from person driving an animal. and
when so required lead the animal past
the machine.
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
ITALIAN ROMANCE
s ENDS IN TRAGEDY
Former Sweetheart Follows Couple
: To America, and Shoots Woman.
Husband Kills Rival.

BLUEFIELDS, ". Va, Nov. Mrs.
Vincent Fairdnice is in a local hospital
seriously wounded today, while N1iChaelO
Brunilda is dead following a tragedy
ending a romance that started in Italy.
The Sicilian sirl had two sweethearts
in her nome country, but one of them
came to America She followed him and
they We're married. Brunilda followed
them and found his former sweetheart
IN the home Of her husband yesterday
The Sicilian nred, the bullet striking
AIRS. Fairdnice in the breast The wom-
an obtained her husbands pistol, how
ever. and shot and seriously wounded
Bruniida Just as her husband entered
The door. Taking the revolver from his
lNife, Fairdnice then stood over the pros
crate form Of bis wounded rival and
Shot him 10 death.
The Washington times., 1909-11-04

this statement the following partial ros-
ter Of the names of me several prin-
cipals IS given: John T. Baker, Lorni
Lynn, John Dixon. Anderson and Rey-
nolds, Lew Adams, Nicodemus and
White. Bert Weston. Violet Moore. Fay
Cdeiis and others. AS an extra feature
Manager Herman has arranged to give
the motion pictures of the Johnson
ketchel fight which took place at Col
ma Cal, recently.
The pictures show Johnson at his best
His cleVerness is displayed. The pictures
VIII be shown at every performance in
conjunction with the Star Show Girls. -
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
ENGINEERS HERE
IN CONVENTION
All Plans Completed for
Meeting of Appalachian
Association.

= Preparations for the annual convention
Of the Appalachian Engineering Assoc
citation in this city tomorrow and next
dav have been completed. and the sec
rotary OF the organization, DR.. Henry
NJ. Payne. Of Morg8utOwn. " Va. has
opened I'D headquarters at the Willard
Hotel. where the sessions Of the con-
vention are 10 be held.
In addition to the speakers before the
convention, who were mentioned In the
s advance program published, Il. NJ Hast
inEs. resident engineer of the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
ana A Braxton Edmunds, ciry engineer
of Newport News. Va. will address The
delegates.
The convention viii continue two DAYS
A long program has been prepared Ior
the consideration Of the delegates.
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
UMBRELLA DEALS DEATH.

IRONWOOD. Mich. Nov. A pecu-
liar death occurred here during a night.
August Byarkiund and Leaader Matt
SOD, two miners at the NOrrie mine, had
been drinking and finally quarreled.
byarklund threw a steel-hanCled um-
b-ella at MattsOu. and the point enter
Ell the latteT's brain on inch above the
eye. killing him instantly.
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
SAVES HUSBANDS LIFE.

TRENTON. Nov. Holding sew
cred artery in her husbands arm with
one hand. Mrs. Michael KerNin reached
for the telephone with the other and
called for an ambulance. Her presence
af mind and quick action probably
saved the mans life. The artery was
severed by broken glass.
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
SOLDIERS OF GREECE
5 TAKE REBEL LEADER
Man Who Headed Recent AboTtive
= Revolution to Be Court
! Martialed.

- ATHENS, Nov. 4.-Lieutenant Typal-
dos. who led the recent abortive reVolu-
zion. was captured by the government
Troops early today on the Ecphlsi road
s8Ie was accompanied by Lieutenant
Dimoulis. and they made no resistance,
although the latter tried 10 bolt when
he saw the soldiers
= The pair were hurried to the arsenal
as prisoners. and viii be cOurt-martialed
at once. Typaldos declared that he was
en- route TO the capital to surrender, be-
sieving that he can justify his recent
action.
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
COLUMBIA-Mme. Marchesi Recital.

When Nine. Blanche Marchesi makes
her temperance in this city at the
Columbia Theater Wednesday afternoon,
November 10, she viii offer the best
features Of her last seasons programs,
as we'll as a number of new songs.
Many old songs, so old they are prac-
tiCally new, viii be offered as novelties.
Nine. Marches viii again have as her
pianist and aCcOmpauist, the Belgian
player. Brahm Van Gen Berg. The tour
is under the management OF j. Sannd-
ers Gordon. who was also associated
with Mime. Marchesi last year.
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
ACADEMY-"YOung Buffalo in New
York"

Young Buffalo. frontiersman, scout
and actor, has a new play this season,
written solely for him by Charles F.
Blaney. II is called Young Buffalo IN
New York" and deals with some in
teresting incidents connected with a
visit made 10 the east by the young
scout in the interests of a fortune left
him by his parents. The play comes
10 the Academy next week
The play is not one Of those Western
affairs with which he has been identi-
fed for the past five years. The action
throughout, excepting that of the last
act, takes place I'm New York The
only familiar character introduced,
aside from that Of Buffalo. IS the
amusing and witty Judge Grit. The
play IS said to abound with bright
comedy scenes. together with a num-
Der Of moments of dramatic value
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
FOOD FINES ARE HIGH.

HARRISBURG. Nov. 4-Dairy and
Food Commissioner Foust has paid TO
ne state treasury 81. 1910 as receipts Of
his office IN October. OF this sum
8, 80 was in pure food fines. 500 in
oleOmargarine fines. and so from other
sources
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
IN MONTA0U CASE
English Lord Says He Did Not
Help Lady Crofton to
EcraDa
Escape.

LONDON. Nov. Lord Montagu, Of
Beaulieu. member Of parliament, today
denied the report from New York that
he aided Lady Crofton to fee fr.m her
husband or that he was with her i'm
New York recently.
Lord and Lady CrOfton are now en-
route here and il has been asserted that
Lord Montagu was accompanying them.
lie declared today that the man In the
case is another Montagu, a resident of
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
LYCEuM-astar show Girls.o

THE Star Show Girls" presenting
their musical success. The Seminary
AIaidens,' will be the attraction at the
New i1yceum Theater next week.
This company is announced as one OF
exception al merit and in verfficati0n Of