davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-06
Glowing Tributes to the
Memory and Achievements
Of the Late Veteran Chaplain
of the United States Senate.
Famous Writer and Scholar.
By GEORGE H. PICARD.

A T a Harvard banquet given at the
~ national. capital the late Dr..
4 "A Edward Everett Hale, who had
recently become chaplain of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-06

New York, July 6.--Following ar
the quotations OH the stock marko
today:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-24
URGE SPECIAL SESSION
To BUILD PIPE LINE

State Senators p j Yeager and }
Il. strain the former from Tulsa am
the latter from Wann. authors of IN,
famous "Ycager erStrain pipeline bill
are i'm Guthrie with the intent of get
ing Governor Haskell to call a spe
cial session of the legislature to vote
a tNo.million dollar bond issue fo,
two pipe lines from the Oklahoma oi
fields to the gulf Both state thai
they have carefully considered the
matter and are confident thai the
governor viii call the session Sen
aiors Yeager and Strain represented q
strong faction in the last Legislature
who contendei for oklahoma Oil 70
Oklahomans.' and acquired the nick
name Of anti Standard Oilers
They would build a fourinch line
for refined oil. to encourage oil re-
fineries in Oklahoma and an eight
inch line to transport crude oil cat
weston probably would be tho. gull
point aimed at, though such a detail.
would be left to the legislature.
That such a step is necessary TO
prevent bankruptcy III The Oklahoma
oil belt, and to defeat he present boa
constructor tactics of the Prairie Oh
company, is their contention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-24
DETAILS OF OIsASTt q
HURRICANE t &c IN
Sixty Known to Have Lost Their
Lives, With as Many
More Missing
(By Associated Press)

New Orleans, Sept. 24-Those who
are known to have lost their lives
as a result of he hurricane now mum
Der about sixty and, although as
many more are reported missing, it is
not be lieved the total death list will
be more than 100.
After battling with the West In
dian hurricane for five days, he fruit
steamer Osleanian came in badly
crippled. Captain Jerome Marullo
was removed to a hospital with three
ribs broken and a badly Wounded les
received by being hurled about during
the gale
The starboard rail was stripped
clean and the deck shed and all NOV
able equipment was washed overheard.
At Baton Rouge the total loss, prln
cipally in coal barges from Monon'
gahela Coal company was about $500
O00 Many state records In the cap
itol building were destroyed.
Further details of property loss.
reaching millions Of dollars. come IN
with the gradual restoration OF com
munieation Relief parties in Terre
hOnne parish are continuing their
work today. Five hundred sufferers
from the storm are being cared for
at Houma, the parish seat OF Terre-
honne, and in surrounding neghbor-
hoods
A few fishermen, with the almost
fo.lom hope that missing relatives
and friends may be found or at Least
their dead bodies discovered, or thai
they may resurrect some Of their los.
belongings, remain upon the scene OF
their desola'ed homes.
Two Families Dead
The families of Thomas and Walter
Rhodes. numbering fourteen people,
are now reported as being almost Ger
tainly among the dead in TeIrebonne.
Others not located who are believed
to have perished are Dick Gray, wife
and seven children: lnez Nerret and
family of four, c. Holt and wife and
Norway Foray
Carcasses of cows, horses, hogs and
dogs strew the prairies for miles, and
thousands of dead birds and musk@ats
are floating on the waters of the bay
GUS.
The bodies of three fishermen were
found in the Louisiana marshes sever
al miles southeast of New Orleans, II
was reported today Two children
near Boise de Tacre, La, We're drown.
cd when stiffs in which families were
fleeing struck distractions. Two were
killed by the collapse of a house near
Clinton, La. No trace of the crew OF
nine men on the sloop Seven Brothers
wrecked near the Riloge S, twenty
miles east of New Orleans, has been
discovered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-24
TAKES OUT CHARTER
To BUILD RAILROAD

A charter was issued from the OF
flee CT the secretary of state today
to the Sallsaw, McAlester and
Southern Railroad company which
proposes to build a line 1870 miles in
length from Salisaw, the county
seat of Sequoyah count, in a south
westerly direction through Sequoyah,
Latimer and Pittsburg counties to
MCAlester, crossing the Midland
Valley and Ft Smith and Western
roads at right angles, thence from
McAlester south through Pittsburg
Atoka. Pushmataha and Choctaw
counties to Honey Grove. Texas, con
Meeting with The Katy railroad at
that place The estimated cost Of
the road is $4,000 600 The company
has a capital stock of 100000 The
inccrporators are: J. +. Cavanaugh.
w. p. Freeman. Milton j. Smith,
William HAYES Fuller and Andrew b.
Ringland. all Of McAlester
The principal business Offices OF
the company will be located at Me-
Alester.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-24

Named By Governor TO Sue.
Ceed Judge MabGn, Re-
Gently Resigned

Governor Haskell This Afternoon
appointed i. B. a. Robertson o
chandler as Judge of the Tonth iu
lioial district which comprises the
counties of Lincoln and Puttawatomit
ID succeed District Judge w. N. Ma
ben, of Shawnee. resigned Judg'
Robertson Nas appointed acting ludgt
III The district when Judge Mabcl
vas temporarily susnonded from Office
several months ago by Judge Rosscr
Judge Robertson Is a pioneer al
toney of Lincoln county coming 6
oklahoma soon after me opening
lIe served as counts attorney of Lin
colin county number of years as
rd declined q second term He q
ne of the leading Democrats of ht
First Congressional district and ha
been a partner 10 the law firm O
Hoffman and Robertson severa
yoals
Judge Robertson was appointed ,
member of the board of regents o.
the state university by the govornoi
oon after statehood which position
he hald mul rcceuily
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-24
BABY'S BODY FOUND
NEAR NIAGARA FALLS
Police Believe She Adopted
Many Children and
Killed Them

rr,,,,l, n,t ct 90 ms
'''V' WV" + IS ~
coNe.l ol z hap} lllug dead beside
the railway near Niagara Falls with
tho vnrI Authors" am a ticket nast
~ ~" '' '' - '' gu ''a' ~
Nrs. Maud iuther who had been
given $l6O 90 adopt the child few
dags ago
rhfs .-r.., ANA n, n,hr,., i,
'aehed To III ofouEhJ score 'I lel
tors 20 the detective department from
ncople whose children She adontcd.
,pt oho r.,r thoi. -, ,I.o b,,.
Dee" N''ieu' Hl'sn AI lo'u'I was
arrested ahe h1j aholher chlid Witt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-24
PLACED IN FALSE ATTITUDE

Senators Joseph Strain and =
Yeager who are here to perfect plans
tor calling of a special legislative sep
sion for the purpose of ordering q
state pipeline for oil being built !
the Gulf of Mexico, regret mention iu
morning paper O effect they are m
my way connected for or against tho
dispensary \ morning paper in large
headlines said the two senators were
trying to get Governor Haskell to
close the state saloons the state
dispensarics
Messts Yeager and strain disclaim
any such notion. even disclaim hav
ing had time TO devote 10 the question
Of dispensaries Both have been Sc
tive In oil legislation. Mr. Strain rep
resenting Nowata and Rogers countiea
leager representing Tulsa and Wash
ington. the four counties producing
more oil than any state outside Cal
fornia and oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-24
FURMtRlf UukuUblE
LAUNDRY IN GUTHRIE
Without His Queue VIII Be
Social and Political Out
cast in China
Special 10 Daily Leader.

op''ldl TO Daily Leader.
Tulsa OllA. sept "a Queye less
.ohn Chee whose life among "Ammel-
ic.a has been frauglt with trouble,
nus, go back TO his native land. Unit
STATES Commissioner Hyams yes
"rday TUNED Chee over to Judge
ampbell and Judge Campbell will
Wu the Chink over to the Uni ed
tatcs court OF tne Western district.
ma the last act on the program Will
81 trip TO China
John settled in Sapulpa. thinking
hal he mad found a haven. being over
Is miles from Guthrie (Thats an
Nml long Nay in ChinaD But the
authorities nailed him and he was
rought here yesterday by United
tales Deputy Hanna. Commissioner
iyams shunted him on 10 Judge
amphell, and Judge Campbell will re-
urn him TO Guthrie From Guthrie
'hee viii take a long, long journey
ONE
Hut going home is the part that Is
othefing Chez shortly after he set.
led down in Guthrie and was laun-
lrying shirts in the most approved
ashton. he noticed that it wasn't good
orm to wear the hair braided So
ne fine day. aiming himself with thir-
five cen S, he hied to the nearest
ed ana white pole and slid into
hair The barber got Chee's thirty
I've and his hair
ITS as old as the law of Moses in
hna that a Chinil minus queue
oUsut belong chat he is a social,
political and every other kind of an
5utcast Therefore Chez hates the
hough Of returning to the bosom or
Is family.
But Uncle Sans laws are inexor-
hle. and within a month the Pacific
nail leaving san Francisco, will have
-agistered among its cabin passen-
GERS, John Chez, formerly Of Sapul-
)a. oklahoma, but soon to be a Chez
'ooite'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-24
[)EL-()[)E:[)
MOTtaIS Wait in Vain fdr De-
StTuCtiOn Of the World,
Scheduled for Today

West Duxbury, Mass, Sept "a
Inspired by the conviction that today
would bring the end OF the world.
more than three hundred members
Of the Latter Reign of the Apostle
church assembled about their chapoI
here 10 await the destruction OF the
world When ten o'clock, the ap
pointed time, arrived and the end was
net yet the faithful still continued
confident and it was explained that
revelation which was made to one
Of the number last night indicated
that the destruction was TO be de.
feued until some time during twen
ty-four hours, beginning at six
o'clock tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-24
COUNCIL MEETING
WAS FEATURELESS
----
Property Owners on East Wash
iNglOn Avenue Ask For
More Street Paving

At the meeting of the city c0uncl
last night W. " Powers of this city
vas awarded con lact for construc
ion work i'm sewer District 80. 50, be
tween Villas and Springer avenues
Capitol IIill Ht $l,GGI50 Mr. Powers
was the only bidder on the work
w H. Morton Galon Crow and II
y Dodd wcee appointed MS board o.
appraisers on the asphalt paving on
Noble avenue, from DrcXol boulevard
10 Fifteenth street
owing to compl ints being received
1y the council from proper " owner
1n East Harrison avenue the c0unci
continued the hearing upon the APP
Draisemou returned by the board on
the houloyards around Capitol square
The plals ANA profiles of The city
engineer for the thigtysiX blocks Of
paving for which the council recently
cadyerlisod for bids were approved
and hc city clerk instructed to adyer
Use fer bids
5tll Asking FOR Paving
A petition was received from q ma
iority of the property owners ON East
Washington avenue asking that tha
street be paved from Division e
proad street The PRAYER Of the peti
len Uas granted and resolution
passed ordering the district paved
with sheet asphalt fixing the width o.
ne street q forty feet
"A resolution was p1ssed temporari
N yacafug tho Stree s. alleys and
b0ulcvafds from seventh 10 Twentieth
street between Cleveland and Spring
or avenues. to permit a race track 6
De built in Noble park If possible. fo
horse and auto racing during Ihe com
ing Fall Fair and Bargain Week eole
brtirn
An ordnance was passed establish
ing lho strect grades ON North Asi
trect. from Noble 10 Washington ave
nues and on park street from Cleve
land to Warner avenue which are t
pc ordered paved by the city in tn,
near future
An ordnance was passed addina
rlock GO. Capitol Hill TO Sewer Dis
t'ict No 49,
An ordinance " s passed certifying
up The second tax payment on tbe
Daying on East Cleveland and Harri
son avenues.
The city engineer was directed =
have the sidewalks on the north ano
south sides of Noble avenue between
Eighth and Tenth streets which hae
been laid on the established gaada
raised to comply with me grade oI
the paved street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-24
GRADUATE NURSES To
MEET NEXT MONTH

The State Association OF Graduate
Nurses viii hold IFS first annual con
yention az Guthrie, Oct and 6
Miss Mae L. Dessel OF Oklahoma
City is president and will delivcr
the annual address
Other speakers on the two DAYS
program are Miss Blanche DIeis bach
of Guthrie; Dt John w Duke. Of
Guthrie; Mrs. Scroggs. of kingfisher.
Miss Ida Ferguson and Mrs. Cecilia
Bogardus Of El Reno Miss Jewell
Stafford. superintendent of the Mus
kogee hospital, and Miss IT, c. c.
Zeiglar superintendent of the Tulsa
city hospital
Mayor Farauharson will deliver a
welcoming address. A reception at
the lone hotel will be feature of
the convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-24
lBr Assoclated Pressl


Montrose. Colo. Sept "a Presiden
raft spent Yesterday on the Yves cu
lope of the Rocky mountains ano
mid succession ol scenes typica
Jt The great western country Late
oster Jay afternoon he stood ON the
ink oI the deepest irrigation ditet
.n he west and far out ia the hills
With not q settlement i'm sight mad.
iccjrical connection which started ,
row Of water through The Gunnisor
unuei-tfr1twill reclaim 10000 acre.
If arid land He set in operation th,
reates irrigation project the Unite
tates government has ever undertak
n and the opening was made the oc
casion of Joyous celebration through
out the valley of the UncOmpahgre.
AT the Mont.Ose county fair. afte'
some formal speechmaking in whici
the President, mayor and governor
and Others par icipated. he was civ
en- a real touch of western life-a re-
ay race Of COW girls
At the conclusion Of the tunnel open
ing this afternoon, one of the thirty
NO Colorado sheriffs who have ac
1ompanied The President across th,
ate. got into an al creation with II
h. Daniels, superintendent of the tun
uel when the latter was trying tc
shake hands with the President Dan
iols was knocked down and for tim1
rouble threatened as his friend.
we're quick 10 resent the action o
he officer who during The scuft'
pulled an enormous pistol from hi.
belt. The President heard the quar-
reling and stopped for a moment on
his way to the train. He was told
there was nothing serious. however
md proceeded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-24

The many Guthrie friends of the
ate Anna Brandon Ewing attended
The short funeral services held at
tho Ewing home northwest of the city
at 7.30 O'Clock this morning. Rev
r t. Nohltt pastor of the First
Christian church preached a short
tat impressive funeral sermon. The
Christian church quartette furnished
necial music for the services.
The remains were shipped TO King
fisher on tho O'Clock Rock Island
train where interment will be made
this Afternoon
The bereaved family and immediate
friends accompanied the remains TO
Eugfisber
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-24
FARMERS MEETING
CALLED At SHAWNEE
pecial t. the Daily Leader.

special o. the Dai y Leader.
Shawnee. Okla. Sept 2l-An ad
dress has been issued TO members OF
the Farmers Union In oklahoma by
the executive committee named al
the state meeting held in Shawnee IN
August, calling a delegate convention
in Shawnee ON Oct r. to consider
the central selling agcnc5 for mar
keting ia am products. The executive
committee BIS W. r. Beldcu. W H a.
Harrison. y NJ Smool J T. Taylor
and Tom Roach
The meeting viii include an union
or cooperative concerns throughout
Oklahoma, such as gins, warehouses
elevators and industrial and mercan-
tile undertakings Of every nature al
He'd with the union movement The
meeting will formulate plans for the
agency through which the union pro
noses TO market all products of the
farm. and asks all branches to be rep
resented
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-24
CALDWELL OBJECTS TIL
SAME SET Of BONDSMEN
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
Okmugee, Okla, Sept 24-Special
Enforcement Attorney Fred S. Cald-
Wcll presented his objection before
County Judge NJ ~ Alexander TO
men who were being accepted on
bonds interposed in liquor cases,
claiming that practically the same
81. Of bondsmen is being used in each
case and that the aggregate of bonds
exceed many times the amount for
which they could justify.
Judge Alexander ruled that bonds
are a matter of public record and
might be investigated by Attorney
Caldwell or any one Attorney Cald-
well is Investigating The bonds and
states If his information is borne out
by facts ne viii take steps to prevent
the overlooking Of bondsmen. Ten
bonds have been defaulted at the
present term of the county court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-24
OBJECT TO ADDRESS IN
MORMON TABERNACLE
Believe That President Should
Not Go TO Mormon Church
on Sunday
tBy Associated Pressl

Helper, Utah Sept 2l-Paesldent
Rats special entered Utah today IA
VAS greeted here by the governor
and a commit ee of otizeua from SaH
Lako He Will reach salt Lake TIM
afternoon
Word has reacned the Presiden,
that protest has been made in Salt
AXE City by number of ministers
3gainst the plan to have the Presidont
mako am add ess in fhe Mormon tab
arnacle Sunday morning The Pro
,estant ministers believe the Press
dent should not 80 TO Mormop
hurch ON Sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-24
INF0RNER WANTS PARDON

An effort Is being m de TO get a
pardon for Charles V. White, who j..
serving 20-year sentenCe- for arsoh
1t Hinton okla. White was take
eeom prison to testuy against mem
bers of the notorious Hughes gang
FOUR of whom were convicted The OF
leers were unable 10 make any prog
ress In the trial until White gave mr
icsdmony He was formerly a mem
ser of the gang.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-24
ROOSEVELT, MIGHTY NIMROD

Nalrobi, Sept Theodore Roosc-
welt, who is hunting in the Mweru
district. has bagged two more ele
pbaus. Kermit has killed an Gle
pbant and a fhinocc-os. He viii
shortly move over to Lake Harrington
in Naivasha province, and continue
hunting there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-24
LAST OF FIRST ALBIN0 FAMILY
lRv Associated Press.l

Kansas Civ Sept 2l-J0seph Ia
causa. the last member of tho firs.
family of Aibinos 10 be exhibited il
America. died at the general hospit4
hese today. Lucausa and his parent
and sister were brought TO this c9uH
try from Holland, by F. T Barnum
IN recent years Lacau8a WAS employees
as cashier in a local restaurant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-24
NOT OUT FOR GOVERNOR
Special to Daily Leader.

oHeAAdl 90 ldllA lAAutE.
Kansas City, 40 Sept 2l-~Gum
shoe politics is the sort approved by
j. A. MeHifea. state treasurer of Ok
lahoma, who is stopping at the
Coates house lie came TO Kansas
City 10 do a little shopping, he said
and not on official business.
Candidates for the nomination GoI
governor are springing up i'm an parts
of the state, but so far the governor
has not esp0used the cause OF any
individual When he does. the cam
paign will get warm Everything in
Oklahoma. even politics, is ON the
hum. and business could not be bet
ter
Il an not a candidate for The gov.
ernorShip. but if I was would go
after it quietly, as | am a firm be
lever in the gum shoe variety. II
is the kind that wins ] am through
with politics, for a while at least"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-24
COMMISSIONS TO 0KLAH0MANs

Washington, d. c.. Sept. 24-One
hundred ana eightytwo commissions
to census supervisors We're issued to-
day by the census bureau, replies
having been received from that num-
Der who promise to cut out politics.
Answers have not yet been received
from 123 appointees. Commissions
were issued to w b. Moss, Of Waso-
ner Third district and to Charles c.
Chapel, of Asher. Fifth district
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-24
Another steel Rridae

The county commissioners are daily
expecting the arrival Of the new stee
bridge which win span the Cotton
wood river 1T the foot OF Second
street al Island park With This new
bridge and The paving on South Sec
md street completed the distance
from the business district to Island
and Electric parks will be greatly
shortened The city has the abut
monts for the bridge completed ana
he approaches filled This makes th.
second bridge he county has purchas
"a for the city within the past year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-24
PR0HIBITIONIST TSATAHNIVERSARY
lR1 AaaocIated Prossl

Chicago. S. pt 2i-The policy o.
tae Prohibition party IN the Nauona.
campaign of 1912 att possibly a
presidential candidate viii Doe ten'a5
lively terminated today by scores 81
part, leaders, who are in the city 10
celebrate tine Geriieta anniversary ot
the founding 81 ihe party John p
ST John. OF Kansas, aged seWiyslN
who was tbo presidential candidalf
Id 1851 is attending.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-24
Viaduct Was In Danger.

Fire truck 10. was called out al
one o'clock this afternoon TO the cor
ner of Vine street and Harrison ave.
nue.. where some papers and trash
under the yiaduct had become ignited
and was endangering the structure.
The fire was put ont with chemicals
without damage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-24
German Lutherans Will observe
FESTIVAL

The members of lhe German Luth
oran church OF this city will celebrate
their annual Mission Festival sun
day. September 26th. at Island park
with services both morning and af
ternoon, conducted in the German
language. j. Matzat, of Pleasant
Valley. will deliver the sermon in
The morning and Rev p. = Fritche
will deliver the afternoon address,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-24
PENSIONERS IN OKLAHOMA

Washington, D. G. Sept 24-Thl
forthcoming report Of the commission
er of pensions for the fiscal year end
ing June 30 last will show there were
19 $50 federal pensioners in Oklahoma
who received s1.S51,37i during the
wear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-24

Congressman Mcclure has been
notified by the pension doparimen
tnat the following Guihia ucope
have been granted pensions William
Callham $l5. John Massey 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-24
OF OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma Ciy 81 coo Investment
nmpany
Enid 100000 realty company.
Muskogoo $4,000 construction com.
uany
Blackwell sl50,00O brick, tile and
,ls company
rartlesvilo 100000 oil company.
Creekoa $4,000 brick yard.
Buger- Cement plant
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-27
GUTHRIE MAY LAND IN
WESTERN ASSOCIATION

Joplin, Mo, Feb 27-Oklahoma
City's successor in the Western Asso-
citation circuit will be decided upon at.
meeting of league magnates to be
held at the Connor hotel next Tuesday
The meeting has been called especial.
ly for this purpose.
Speculation has been rife during the
past few weeks among Joplin fans re-
garding the probabilities of the sue
cession. At one time independence.
Kans was considered the most likely
candidate for the franchise, but the
latest dope favors Guthrie, Okla 1t
is known that President Shively at
tended a conference at Independence
before his departure for the national
convention at Chicago but the result
of this conference is not known.