davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-27
House Bill Nc. l36
nv CARSON or po1roWArTOAllE COUNTY

an ACT
10 amend Sections azlS and 47l0 O Chapter 81 q e'c'
Statutes Of Oklahoma, q 1908 and to repeal eohlie'H's
laws
Be Il Enoeicd by ne People f nc State Of Okldh0ma'
SECTION l. That Scstion 47iS Of Chapter s7 q ihc
General Statutes Of Oklahoma 1908 entitled Officers t
same bcng general section No 74S BE- and the same IS here
81 amended 10 read as follows "Ihc Board Of County Coms
oners IN the name Of the county any eeeto 81 the County
ii his own name may make su~ charge and bring tie action aud
he District Court shall have exclusive jurisdiction thereof hp
il The county commissioners charged le county Judge aD
county treasurer any eccio o thc county may bring the
action and in addition proceedings may a cases be instituted
As provided iii Article of Chapter 63 ~ Che Statutes Fl 0ka
homa Of 1908
SECTION 4 That Section 474o Chapter 81 Of General
Statutes of Oklahoma Of 1905 entitled officers the same be-
ing general section No 47o be and the same hereby amended
10 read as follows when tie complaint for removal fled
IN addition TO the matter charged grounds ior removal The
complaint shall also pray that the officer charged be suspended
from Office pending the investigation the Judge Of the court may
II sufficient cause appear from the charge from the testimony
og adav then presented order hu suspension Of the accused
from tc functions Of his Office until the determination OF thc
matter II The order Of suspension be made and the court be
then in session. the accused shall be entitled to trial within ten
days he demands If the court be not in sessos then the
accused shall be entilcd to trial the first day OF the next
term The complainant and the accused shall each have the right
10 change OF Judge change Of application to the
court or to the Judge II the court be not in session. nang the
showing required change e venue IN civil cases anil sc
application is for change o venue and be allowed Ing matter
shall be sent for trial to tic adjoining county II which
TIC objections stated grounds Of change 10 not exist ad
trial shall be there lad tic earliest possible date 3ui onc
such change shall bs allowed The accused shall be euted 70
continuance the other # the accused be not sls
pended from his Office then tic complainant nave have con
nuancc N other suspension take place The board
Of county eoanssoners may temporarily fiji te office By ap
potne but # the accused be commissioner then the vacancy
shall be hled as in other Of vacancy IL that Office
SECTION & That all acts and parts Of acts = conflict
Y with tlis act BE and the same are hereby repealed
EoMM1rTEE ROOM OF
'a'"' ,a e,aa @3 ..ae3 ~ COMMITTEE ONaas
JUDICIARY.
MIR. SPEAKER.
We your committee Judiciary 70 whom was referred
House Bill No s6 b Carson entitled An Act To anpsd SEC
nna zaa and 40 Of Chapter 81 Of Gensn SAt.s oL oka
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-27
Dcoccocoo o 0 Q 0 Q o 9 0e Q {
\ STATE BRIEFS. {
] o 600 O O o . q Q Q o o. .

W. A. Toby. for several years s resi-
den, Of El Reno, diea Thursday Of
heart failure, al HIS home ~ Okla.
h-ma City Mr. oby was AT one tine
a mcmber Of The 81 Reno CITY council.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-27

u aslaas saua now M Renuhll
y i #O9 Jones is 4 gfes
IN ald H1lI be tho nominee lot gov
sfpaf Il there be no hope oi eleetlne
8lSIs II event o. chance 10 vim. the
sndefIne Nlll root G. q. oul Of lhe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-27

up untll late hour Mr. William
Nelson Cromwell had not created
aeH republic or inspired a revolution
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-27

The Kansas legislature ID mad BE-
easlke there are 40 new Oklah0ms
Jaws fer he Jayhawkers 10 copy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-27
sQeooorooa 8 ceu 900 J
: sxEt yRoM 9laa q
y Housx sAkAnRf. 8
J . 9 60 ee@ oeoee 6

when Loyclacc gets feHiiy ssAret
up la 4 debate Ne gees lhplsh lhleks
Ike a revolving steam shovel through
G snow slide
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-27

WIt. oIFE3F1TKs
We your committee Judiciary 70 whom was referred
House BIN No s6 By Carson entitled IAN Act 10 asd Sec
lions 4zs and $40 Of Chapter 81 Of General Statutes Of Okla
toma Ioos and FepaIng conflicting laws, beg ieaye g fe
sat wc have had ss same under consdeaon and hetwA
return she same with Inc recommendation Thai h pass
zoe rAAiEmAn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-27

lhe hcara his HiiifuI appeal and
tagtea him with cold aladain
3a sadly ross and turned 10 30; ha
had no faasan % remain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-27

The quiet but effective work of Ed
Dunn is greatly missed during his ~
ness His friends hqpo he may soon
be out again.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-27

In Love, As In All Thinan Else
She did not know that he wasr ich;
she hardly knew BIS name. ln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-27

10 amend Sections AIS and 47l9 O Chapter 81 q enea
Statutes Of Oklahoma, cf 1908 and to repeal eoniie'is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-27

BE pondered FOR a day on TWO while
sadness fingered tn his breast
;hew as the falresl girl he knew,
she Put # over al the rests
The Washington times., 1909-09-24
GEN. CORBN'S BODY
IS LAID IN GRAVE
Simple Ceremony Attends
lnterment at Arlington.
Relatives Present.

Without the impressive military hon
ors that mark the burial of a soldier.
the remains Of Gen. Henry G. Corbin.
which have reposed in the vault at Ar
lington. awaiting the arrival OF his
daughter from Europe THIS morning
were committed to the grave
Simple religious ceremonies were con-
Quoted by Chaplain W. ". Brander,
Fifteenth Cavalry at Fort Myer. Only
the members OF the FAMILY and close
personal friends attended the obsequies.
Those present were Mrs. II. g. Corbin.
Rutherford b. Corbin, a son: Mr.. and
Mrs Usher Parsons, the latter General
Corbin's daughter; Lieut.. Clifford Cor
bin. Of the United States Artillery
Miss Grace Co~bin. a daughter: Col
George r. Dyer, OF New York: Mrs
!. J. Richardson, Chaplain James A.
Moss, Twenty-sourth Infantry. Miss
Mason, Miss Helen Squire, and Major
W =. Horton, Of the War Department.
The sides and head Of the grave were
banked with wTeEths and flowers from
friends and army officials with whom
General Corbin served.
The Washington times., 1909-09-24
PEARY TO RESIGN
NAVY COMMISSION

That Commander Peary intends 20
resign from the navy and devote the
remainder OF his life to lecturing and
writing Of his travels has been an
nounced by his frienus. but he will first
have TO make his report on the condt-
tiona Of the tidet on the west coast OF
Greenland and L.ranuand. IT was for
this purpose that Pearv was detailed 10
60 north by the Coast and GeOdetic
Survey. lie was not Instructed 60 find
the North Pole. That. was "A matter or
personal ambition ana had nothing TO
do with his Instructions, declared the
officers OF the survey, who prepared
his Instructions
Commander Peary is third ranking
civil engineer in the Navy Department
and his family has drawn his pay
throughout the years while he has been
trying 10 get to the North Pole. His
present salary is $4,000 per year. The
officials Of the Navy Department de-
clare that Il was clearly his duty 20
report the discovery Of ,he Pole TO the
department II is expected or any Of
icer that he report any new discovery
IN any line.
The Washington times., 1909-09-24
COOK WON'T PLAY
INTO PEARY'S HAND

NEW YORK. Sept. 24-Dr. Freder-
lex A Cook today declined to comment
on the suggestion made by Commander
Peary that. he having placed his proofs
that Cook did not get TO the Pole In
the hands ofithe president OF the Peary
Arctic club, IL is expected Cooks duty
10 place any proof contTadictng this
al the disposal of the same authority.
Cook will adhere 10 his original plan,
and place all of the proof Of his accom-
pIishment I'm the hands OF the experts
in the University Of Copenhagen.
The Brooklyn explorer spent most Of
today in consultation with the man.
ayers Of his coming lecture tour, which
will start in St Louis next month He
will deliver a lecture in Carnegie Haul
next Monday.
The Washington times., 1909-09-24
TAANANY SCANDAL
BEGAN IN CAPITAL =?
Cannon Votes Traded for
Promised Defeat of Fusion
In Gotham, Is Rumor.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

lie was entertained by Representative
Fitzgerald, Democrat, Of Brooklyn, a
cblose friend and supporter of McCar-
rem. at least once, at the Capitol Fitz-
gerald afterward became sponsor for the
FITZGERALD calendar day amendment to
the rules. which commanded the support
Of twenty-three Democrats and was
adopted despite the opposition OF a
strong force OF insurgent or anti-Cannon
Re- publicaas
Visit Of McCaTen.
Senator McCarren has long been re
garded as an intimate representative in
New York politics of Standard oil in
terests His visit 70 Washington: the
mystery surrounding it; the prominence
of Fitzgerald in the move: the conces-
sion which was maze at the last min
ute to Standard OIL in restoring the pro-
lection on petroleum, and, finally. the
unusual spectacle Of Speaker Cannon
himself leaving the chair and taking tire
floor and making an impassioned speech
against free oil-all these things were
at the time put together by people of
the synthetic habit Of mind with the
result that the charge was freely cirCu-
lated that ''Tammany and McCarrcn
saved the day Tor Cannon III deal that
involved New York politics and some
tariff concessions"
The insurgent Republicans and the
Champ Clark Democrats never seriously
doubted that this was exactly what de-
feated them, and they we're intensely
bitter about II. That the story should
have received a certain vindication by
the course of events in New York IS
mayOralty contest and should now be
presented by members Of the COMMITTEES
of one hundred as the explanation of
the fusion failure, is at least highly in
teresting
Woodruff Men Deny It.
The friends OF Chairman Woodruff en-
ter the most explicit denials, as have
also. heretofore. the friends OF Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald. But the story has
lost little Of its currency because Of de-
malls. II the New York mayoralty con
test shall now result in a sweeping Tam
many victory. there is no doubt that she
House insurgents will add that fact 20
their indictment against the Cannon or
ganizatiOn. II will without question
play a part in the presentation of the
Cannon issue to the country By the in
Eurgents next year In the Congressional
fight.
The Washington times., 1909-09-24
TAMMANY TIGER
PURRS WITH OLEE

NEW YORK. Sept. 24-There IS re-
joicing at Tammany Han today over
the result OF the Republican city con-
vention which named Otto T. Barnard,
Of Manhattan, as the party candidate
for mayor. Tammany believes that
this presages success for its own tick
81. inasmuch as there Is a general be-
lief today that the Committee OF One
Hundred. which has been debating fu-
viii name q complete city and borough
ticket headed by former United States
District Attorney Stimson and ignore
the Republicans.
Tammany's rejoicing may be prema-
ture. however, as friends OF Barnard
declare that unless he sees a chance FOR
a successful fight, and 10 do that he
needs the non-pa rtisan Endorsement, he
will decline 10 remain as candidate
AS soon as IL was certain that he
would be the Republican nominee, Mr.
Barnard left town ans viii stay week
thinking Il over
Some Taking Comfort.
The Tammany convention will meet
on September % Indications are now
that Justice Gaynor vii be the candi-
date. although Charles +. Murphy has
not announced his sentiments and the
friends OF Justices Gerard and Dowlirg
are working tooth and nail for him 10
favor their chances on the ground thar
they are wide-open Tammany men. while
Justice Gaynor is too much OF an In
dependent 10 care for the organization
after he is elected.
Some OF these men are taking COM
fort out OF the Republican nomination
which they claim is such as to make il
possible for Tammany 60 turn Gaynor
down ard elect one of the Tigers own
GtriDes. This. however. is denied b.
several men close to the Wigwam, who
insist Murphy IS anxious 20 pose as the
~,regenerator Of the party in the State,
and wiz nominate and elect GaynOr 50
that a year from now he can OFFER him
TO the State Democracy aE candidate
for governor who would have a good
chance OF winning
IN an interview Patrick II. McCarTer
announced that he was for GaynOr, and
inaEmuCh as the Brooklyn 1urist is al
ready IN the field IS an independent
candidate. the feeling today IS that hi,
nomination Is well-nigh assured al
the hands Of Tammany.
The Washington times., 1909-09-24
FREE TO THE
RUPTURED
A New Home Cure That Anyons Can
Use Without Operation, Pain,
Danger or Loss OF Time.

4 have new Method that cures r,1rturs
and I want you TO use it at my expense.
am not trying 70 sell you Truss but offer
YOU a cure that stays cured and ends ali
truss-vyearing and danger OF stranguIation
forever
No matter whether you have single.
double or navel rupture or one following
an operation, my Method Is an absolute cure
No matter what your age nor how hard your
work my Method viii certainly cure you.
especially want 20 send It free 20 those ap-
parently hopeless cases where all for1ns Of
trusses, treatments and operations have
failed. want 10 show everyone at nv own
expense that my Method win end All nm
ture suffering and truss-wearing FOR ali tine
This means better health, incres sed phvsicsf
ability and longer life. NY free offer is too
important 10 NEGLECT single day Write now
and begin your cure at once. Send no money
Simply mail coupon below. Do Z today
The Washington times., 1909-09-24
CHOLERA IN GERMANY.

STETTTN, Germany. Sept. 2A-The
death Of a laborer from Asiatic cholera
has occurred near Kratzwieck.
The Washington times., 1909-09-24
WANDERER RETURNS;
WAS BELIEVED DEAD

ROANOKE. Va. Sept. 24-S. A
Meek Stone, believed to have been
murdered, who has been missing from
home for year and a half, has re-
turned to the home Of his wealthy
father here A reward Of $1,000 had
been offered for news Of the young
mans wherea bouts, but not a word
had been heard Of him since he dis
appeared without leaving a message.
About the same time Stone left his
young wife and his home, a young
woman OF the town left also. He was
welcomed back by his deserted wife
as well as by his family.
The Washington times., 1909-09-24
TAFT IS A WITNESS
TO WESTERN FIGHT
Gun Flashed" After Fistic
Encounter, But "Toter"
Is Overpowered.
Continued from First Page)

where ne discussed the tariff and rail-
roads, and az Denver. where he talked
on the income tax and corporations. the
people went to see him out Of curiosity
alone and nearly -roze his ears with
the coldness' of their greetings. He Will
probably continue TO discuss irrigation
until after his speech at Spokane, where
ne Is TO make MS principal conservation
address.
The interest the President feels in the
trip may be gagged by the fact that
up to last night he had made fifty
speeches 70 as many different audi
ences IN the eight days he has been on
, his journey.
Facing a Shock
The several thousand homesteadcrs
who hope 10 benefit from the water
turned through the new Gunnison nun
mel that the President formally opened
today are doomed TO an ugly shock
when they pay for the land. Instead
Of paying S35 an acre for the new Irri-
gated land, the Interior Department has
decided TO charge them $50.
Boomers in the real estate business
out here and the immigration agencies
which have been boosting Uncompahgre
valley property have been advertis-
ing the land sl5 cheaper The differ
ence between SO and $50 on 10000 acres,
the area involved. viii foot up TO 8, 100, .
900, or about a third Of the entire cost
of the project.
Secretary Ballinger is authority for
the statement that $50 will be the price.
The Washington times., 1909-09-24
TROOPS TO LEAVE
ISLAND OF GUAM
Detachment of Navy and Marine
Corps Will Sail October / or
Station Ship Supply.

Two hundred and fifty officers and
men Of the navy and marine corps
at Guam will leave thai lonely island
about October ! for Japan on the
station ship Supply to take their leave
The ship will visit Shanghai. Maya
saki, Kobi, and Yokohama. where the
men will be given shore liberty. The
Supply viii return to the island about
December 1.
The Washington times., 1909-09-24
.PEARY GETS READY
FOR FIGHT ON COOK
He and President of Arctic
Club Look Over Data
and Prepare Case.
Continued from First Page)

arises from the fact that the doctors
discovery was a shock to English ex-
plorers, who counted on being the first
10 find the Pole.
The Washington times., 1909-09-24
MINERS QUIT WORK
IN BUTTE DISTRICT
Refuse to Use Cages Run by Men
Who Withdrew From
Federation.

BUTTE Mont. Sept. 24-About two
thirds OF the mines in the Butte district
were closed today when the miners re-
fused to use the cages which are oper-
ated by the engineers AMI f1remen who
some time ago withdrew from the West
ern Federation of Miners.
The Federation Is very strong here,
ard its members declare they will not
return TO work until the engineers and
fireme-I are discharged and their places
filed by men acceptable 10 the Fedora
ton.
The Washington times., 1909-09-24
IMPALED ARM TEARS LOOSE.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Sept A.-Joseph
Narcanish, chauffeur, had high fall
and was saved from death by an arm
being impaled by a hook protruGIng
from wall. He hung until the weight
Of his body tore the hook through his
mangled arm.
The Washington times., 1909-09-24
EX-ATTORNEY GENERAL ILL

PORTLAND, ore. Sept 24-George
II. Williams, Attorney General Of the
United States during Grants second
Administration. has been taken to a
hospital seriously NJ He has been In
feeble health about a year.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-15
Plans Tor Extensive Trip iah.
ciflC Coast This Fall,
GOING DIRECT TO SEATTLE fIp
Executive viii Visit Portland and q.
on South to California and
Gulf States.

Washington, July 10. = pres;a..
Taft today gave an outline of tbs ,.u' -
tative plans for his trip through ~ ~
West and South this fall.
The president has abandoned all a.
of visiting Alaska this year la,asls ne
because Mrs. Taft will not be ahIs
go with him. Upon his arrival -
today the president received word f,aS ss,'
Beverly that Mrs. Taft was r.r;S- L
improving in health. He feels E s"-
ever, that she is hardly strong sr~"s
to take the long Western trip this m
which will occupy about two months
AS soon as the tariff bill is out of,h.
way the president will leave Wasbina
ton for Beverly, to remain until Sss
tember II, his SD 'birthday-wbeD |.
hopes to begin his Western trim. Tn
president will go directly to Seatts
stopping for brief visits en- route !,
Denver, Salt Lake and Spokane.
After visiting the Alaska Yukon.
Pacific exposition, the president will
swing down to the Southwest, stOuuine
for time at Portland, Or, where h
will be the guest Of Senator Jonathan
Bourne, and proceeding thence to San
Francisco.
Leaving San Francisco, the president
will go to Los Angeles, where he will
stop for several days with his sister
From Los Angeles the president will
go to San Diego and then into Arizona
and New Mexico. If the weather i,
pleasant and his arrangements permit
Mr.. Taft hopes to visit the Yosemite
valley before going to Los Angeles. !: !:
Coming out of Mexico, the president
will stop for time at Ell Paso, where
he expects to meet President Dial, Of
Mexico.
After his stop at Ell Paso the presi.
dent will visit San Antonio, where be
will inspect Fort Sam Houston, which
he was instrumental in building up.
After visiting Austin and Dallas the
president expects to spend several days
on the ranch of his brother, C. P. TAFT
at Corpus Christi, Tex.
Continuing East, the president will
stop at Houston and go to New Orleans
to attend the meeting of the Deep
Waterways convention. After attend
ing the convention, Mr.. Taft wants to
stop for time in the Bayou Techs
country of Louisiana, the land Of Evan
geline and Arcadia.
From there the president will pro
ceed to jackson, Miss, thence to Mont
gomery, Birmingham and Macon.
From Macon the president will 60 ta
Augusta.
Leaving Augusta the president goes
to Savannah and thence begins biz
northward trip to Washington, stop
ping at Wilmington, N. c., and Rich
mond, Va.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-15
PRESENT WRITING TABOOED.
Uniform Method to Be Used in Phlla,
delphia Schools.

Philadelphia, July 12.-Both vertical
and Spencerian handwriting have been
tabooed in the public schools of this
city, and after this uniform method
of penmanship will be adopted.
Numerous complaints have been re
ceived from business men who can t
decipher the writing of their clerks and
applicants for jobs who have learned
their peculiar style of chirography in
the public schools.
For some time Superintendent Brum-
baugh has been at work on a plan to
unity and improve the writing, and
this plan was adopted at meeting of
the elementary schools committee.
A free, legible style of writing,
slightly slanting to the right, will be
taught. Students, no matter how ad-
vanced they may think their fiourishes,
will have to begin again with pot hooks
and ciphers.
According to the new code, writing
will be taught like calisthenics or a
manual exercise. The teacher will
clap her hands and count, and the en-
tire class will make letters with hooks
and tails and crosses simultaneously.
The exercise is intended to give a free
mechanical movement to the arm and
increase the speed.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-15
ESKIMO WILL SEEK POLE.
Boy Brought Here by PearY Will Try
for Arctic Honors.

New York, July 12. - Separated
from his native home for 13 years,
Meme Wallace, an Eskimo boy brought
to this country with five of his people
by Commander Peary from the Polar
regions, sailed today on the Red Cross
line steamship Rosalind, for st. Johns,
N. F., whence he will be conveyed to
his home in Greenland.
Before Meme sailed, the Arctic club
extracted from him a written agree
ment that he would not again return to
this country and that while in Green
land he would not bears arms against
the Peary expedition. This was due,
it is believed, to the fact that Meme,
angered at the attitude of Peary and
the Arctic club in refusing to take
him back to Greenland, once safe in
his native home, might seek revenge
for the treatment he received while in
this country.
Meme said he would organize an ex-
pedition of Eskimos to find the North
pole.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-07-15
WILL DEPOSE SHAH.
Revolutionisis in Persia Gaining on
Government Forces.

Revolutionisis in Persia Gaining on
Government Forces.
St. Petersburg, July 12.-The Rus
sian expedition from Baku which land
ed at Enzell, Persian seaport on the
Caspian yesterday, is made up of ], 900
Russian and 500 Cossack cavalry, with
eight field guns and eight machine
guns. Despite the correct attitude
maintained by the Russians, the natives
are demonstrating their unfriendIiness.
The unopposed advance of Siphidar,
the leader of the revolutionists, and
Sardarasad, the chief of the Bakhtiari
tribesmen, towards Teheran, is taken
here TO mean that General Liakhoff,
the governor of Teheran, considers his
force inadequate TO engage in general
battle, and that he has decided to en-
ploy his Cossack brigade merely as a
guard over the life of the shah.
Persons we'll informed here regard
the entrance of the revolutionists into
Teheran as foregone conclusion, while
the deposition of the shah, which sew
eral times has been mcoted, will now
arouse no surprise.