davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-24
PERSONAL
AND LOCAL

O. L. Rider mayor of Vinita. is +
n the city today on official business.
{. Burns is in oklahoma CiU TO-
day on business
s. 4 smith travelling agent for
tho Guthrie Milling Co. lel, this
mernins for Ninita.
r. f. Ethridge is in Oklahoma
city today
J. L. WalI. superintendent Of /
the NJ, X. & r., left this morning. |
for Parsons.
d. c. Hews state representative |
fer Mayes county. was in the city |
yesterday.
l. X Masterson. editor of the
Adair Ledger was in the city this
msrning.
W A. Thompson of saltwater is iuI
the city.
W.. ,t.A = ,,,, ,,
49,, a., ai.,. '",,'.S" ~. - M".il't, WIS ~
e''e 'o"'s oe'"eeh trains
rl !. o,,, 'i' pert s'asne' OF Ooyle rs III
O''S
,nan, w., y, ~, ,ho'' uoolse c.. M'''ocA Is mere
I'm y ON'''''oiA'' '.i''
j Winton returned taet ovouinu
"in.ou ,e'ulieu ldsl eNeHln5
"' 'i'p ~ Ni''i Ia
on. am,
n'o Mil'el IC,uiHeu l"st evening
i'0'" mp " OAi""olid lily
49,,
i ei'y'
o,.,-,
friday.
Lepe MdfShal ChIla Madsen re-
III Reno
\. b. Armstrong IS IN Perry
nepuly MdrShal JacooSoh returned
Ciy
visitor
visitor
George 4. Ienshaw Of the corporation
commission, returned TINS morning
dresses yesterday at a big farmers
union picnic.
Banker A. L. King of Wells'on Is
In the city
J. c. smith of Hot Springs. Arkana
as is Guthrie visitor
! = Barnett Of Oklahoma City Is
Guthr Vlsito''
Governor Haskell Will ictun to
Guthrie Tues ay Monday H. VIII fc
=. l. Rider IS ln the cily.
Alien wright OF McAlesler Is III the
elty on legal business.
W H. Dial ana 6. H. Parker arc
mere from END
John Herman OF Springfield MO
~ III ne city
l.. Smith OF Nillta = nu'irl.
Niailo''
fanker }. j. M'GfaR q F2hca OI'l
Is Nulhile Visllof.
banker K. D. Stobaush Is over IRON
OIesceh'
.. /. i'erce Oh OAa@oma Ol'y j.
Heic 'Ju'y'
:. McOascy oi CONGO dla' haNa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-24

rert0rg bank charter since Bank
Commissioner Young has refused TO
approve a now charter for the new
bank to operate In the same build.
ing with the Guthrie National bank
0errrv Clcrr Nor-a1 received fr'w
the state auditor this morning the
Namauons OF number OF thC ubAc
service corporations but it will be
several days before the auditor will
be able 40 finish tae valuations on
The balance OF the public service cor
porations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-24

Miss Yeua Alden 1. Norman IS in
he ,.N .lenau- Ien a- aith
Miss May Melvin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-24

Geo B owens and wife of Clovis,
y. NJ. are visiting his father, Mr..
j. r. owens. soc North Vine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-07
BONINE'S SETTLEMENT
PICTURES APPROVED

The moving pictures taken by II. X
3onine OF MolokaI recently. showing
he brighter side Of life In the Settle
nent, were shown by the expert las,
light to the members OF the Board o..
Health, Territorial officials and others
md received the enthusiastic Official
approval Of all the spectators.
Mr.. Bonine has a set of moving pic
sures that Is absolutely unique, NJ
other photographer ever had the OF
portunity he had Of spending IA week
in the Settlement, and 1t Is evident
hat he made the most of the chance
Afforded him. The films exposed by
him show the pau riders and Gov boys
II the Settlement In action, the aag
irill of the girls at the Bishop Home
md other similar features of life at
he Settlement, In addition % tho
moving pictures Mr.. Bonine secured
md showed to his audience last night
1 fine collection OF photographs Of the
cottages and-homes OF the lepers, the
government buildings, churches, sur,
rounding scenery, etc. The work Is all
of the excellent character that dis
tingulshes all of Bonine's pictures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-07
Mr.. FORSTER THANKS
UNKNOWN Friends

Editor, Evening bulletins
crave the hospitality Of your columns
to convey my very sincere thanks 4.
some gentleman unknown 20 me who
when riding last evening on Kallkau
Avenue, was kind enough to pick m
my little girl after she had beot
thrown from her pony also doslre't
thank boy on a bicycle. equally uu
known to mo, who did his bcat to catcI
the pony after she had gun away, an
was good enough To- return from IA
house TO the scene OF the accident.
the request OF my wife, IN orIgr to a.,
certain IL the little girl was safe.
RALPH G.. r. FORSTER. Z
British Consulate. Honolulu. May
1909.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-07
REORGANIzED BOARD
OF HEALTH Meets
Mott-Smith Presides As
President For
First Time

h. 4. MottSmith. the new Tresida at
of the Board of Health, presided for
the first time yesterday afternoon ut a
meeting Of that body. Tho meeting
was largely of routine nature little
coming before the Board for immedi.
ate action that was out of the Ordin.
airy. Statements that wee made ildi
cato that matters relating to lcprosy
are going to occupy the abortion ot
the Board for some time President
Mott.Smth stated that he had been
going over the new leprosy laws and
had begun work ON the drafting Of i
new set OF regulations to carry the Law
into effect. Careful thought and atien
ton he said. will be required to carry
the law into effect.
The Board instructed its president
to obtain from S. NJ Damon renewal
of the lease of the land upon witch the
Halihi Receiving Station Is situated
Mr.. MOtt.Smith said he had come
over, not without misgivings, to take
up the arduous labOrs of the Board
But he was sure he would receive the
hearty cooperation and support of tn,
members, some of whom had served OF
the Board before.
Supervisors Present.
The President said that on account
Of the necessity of cooperation he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-07
DRIVEN CRAZY BY
i her Love OF BOOZE:

The love of Mariana Alivara Macha.
DO for her booze has not only driven
her crazy but has resulted in her los.
ing her husband, Denis Machado and
their six children. Judge Robinson
granted the husband a divorce on the
ground that the wife is an habitual
drunkard and that her addiction to
strong drink has deprived her OF her
senses and resulted In her becoming
an inmate Of the insane asylum as one
OF the incurably insane. There are
Eve girls and one boy thus left moth,
erless. -r.r,-...--
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-07
ENLARGEMENT of Any negative
make agood ordinary will make good
gment They canbe made rich etchng

-
-, -, - ~"
' ~ ,' ".",I w w.. U'''''''iS ~ ~,
,,,,,, ,a.,,, ~, ,. = ~" Inc, .''1' alu
-. 60. -, ~ ', -, 80
,,.,..,i,., ,.,, ~ 90 Wv ou','''',7
~ aa,a.a, ,,' =. !" N.. ,oon
has already been taken by The Count,
and the TERRITORY.
Mr.. Mott.smitb added that tho no.
isloture had left tho BOARD or uealtb
In very good shane financially
Mott.smsth as chairman of tho com.
mittee to renort on tho na,y ienrosv
law said the mattor had No, boop conc
into 4boroughly cnourb vet and ,sled
ror further limo
. o.,--,.
Tha anno,ntr,an, g.. n...,,.,, M,
9Th, ~ 9 A.. -, - ,,.
I'm, paa,,,,.,,,,,' Co... "a,
nn MOTION -, FL Sn,i,h rsa
,.a,,,r,,, y, ,,i.. H.. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-07

granted.
An invitation from r. X. Bonnie for
the Board to view the moving pictures
taken by him at the Lopcr Settlement
was read by President MottSmith
! Question Ct a Site.
President Mott.Smith stated that the
lease of the land on which the Kalihi
Receiving Station Is located has cy.
pred and II will be necessary either
to renew It or get another site.
He said there were two proposals.
one lease by S. NJ. Damon for the
same site and some land adjoining
large enough for the proposed new
hospital: the other sale proposition
by the Kapiolani Estate for a new site.
Mott.Smith said he personally fay.
ored the lease proposition because
there is no probability of the station
remaining in any place long when the
city begins to grow out to II. Mr..
! Damon will give a lease for a long
| contemplate the erection Of large
number of buildings. The land Mr.
! Damon offers Is 7OOxS0O feet He will
| give lease OF from 80 to 30 years
rate as heretofore, $50 an acre. ne
does not wish, said Mott.Smith. Ia
! take any advantage of the fact that the
lease has expired and the buildings all
4 IN %, ht,Y, 1 10. a.. 1ng
The proposal of the Kapiolani Els
tate, one for the sand islands. which
is impracticable. and the other fee
simple proposition.
| Hemenway moved the President be
instructed to, close with Mr.. Damon
on a lease. The motion carried
The President stated that the Boart
is working under the new law in ref
erence to the registration Of births
deaths and marriages.
Supervisors To Cooperate.
The President asked the Supervis
ors If they wished to say anything
Aylett responded that they wanted I,
know what their duties are under tn,
lew law. 1t was nothing but right TO
hem to be present and consult will
he Board to find out what their dutiel
are.
At the suggestion of Mott.Smith tn,
Board extended an invitation to tn,
Supervisors to attend the meetings o
he Health Board and cooperate witt
he Board In its work.
Daniel Logan said II was his idc
hat the Supervisors and the Board q
Health should cooperate in their worl
He asked whether the new officer
'uch as the milk inspector, plumbin
Inspector, etc, should be paid by tn
Territory or by the County up TO tn
md of June.
Mott-Smith expressed the belief tina
he Legislature intended the County t
AXE over these matters themselves q
Don as possible.
Logan pleaded a shortage of none,
aging the County had had many extr
Expenses to meet, and the Territor
eemed to have the most money, an,
Yay.
Fred Smith congratulated the Boar
IN having obtained the services OF NJ
iott.Smlth. saying he thought It yer
;ood of the latter to accept the r.
possibility, knowing what he was u
gainst.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-07
gu motion Of DR.. Waysun.
Eradicate Trachoma.

Eradicate Trachon1a.
MottSmith said he had letter from
Mr.. Rath of the Palama Settlement Of.
fering to appoint a nurse TO go through
the schools and attend to diseases Of
the eye, II the Board would pay for
the supplies needed. Or. Wayson said
he thought that the only way to con.
and moved the request of Mr.. Rath be
complied with. The expense. he said.
would be only about $50. The motion
carried.
Leprosy Matters.
The Board took up the matter Of the
resolution introduced by Nawahine in
the House of Representatives and
adopted by the Legislature calling up
on the Board to allow a denomination
OF nineteen lepers.
DIR. Wayson said the station Is full
now, eleven persons being there. for
the same purpose. But the examining
physicians are having much difficulty
on account of thcNfact that some of the
lepers refuse to remove their clothing
to allow a complete examination TO be
made.
On motion the Board voted to allow
the suspects to be brought back for
re.examination as soon as there are
accommodation at the station for
them h..
A petition from Nellie X. Kamanu.
kahea that she be allowed to return to
the Kalihi Receiving Station to be
treated either by Dr. Atcherley or DR..
Wayson, was, on motion OF wayson,
denied.
A woman at Kalaupapa wrote asking
for a re-examination. She said she
was sent tolthe settlement three years
ago because of "a white spot on her
body, but In the three years no other
/ symptom Of leprosy has developed. On
motion of DIR. Wayson the petition was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-07

1876 editorial rooms-256 bust
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin office,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-23
Siavs Vino Wanted to Wreck
Street car Near FAR I
mont Are Jailed

FAIRlGONsT. Oct % altimOre -
wheeling headquarters Of the BaltI-
more ana Ohio 4saIlroad police de-
were an excited yesterday
when 1t beeame known that three
slaVs had made an attempt to wreck
the trains on the wheeling division
near Farming ton sometime Thursday
evening. They rushed out four de-
tectives from wheeling here on train
No. 8 yesterday morning and were
sending two men from Baltimore.
But the four Wheeling men came IN
on the same train that TB. & o. De-
.tective seIvey, located in this city
twas on, with the three men wanted
for the alleged crime as hfs prison.
.ers.
ABOUT 10 O'Clock thursday night
Conductor Davis of the Fairmont q
Mannfngton Street Car Company put
three Slavs on his car near Farming
ton. The three men had been drink
ing and were dlsorderly on his car.
Base Stocich was the man whom D1-
Wis had trouble with and the other
two. Sam Maach and Baso Yorene.
got of in sympthy with their friend.
In putting Base stocich on the car
Davis is alleged to have struck the
fellow blow that cut cash in his
forehead. after putting the three
men on the car they went on to
Pennington. Crossing the river
there they got twisted in their sur
roundings and took the B. & o.
tracks for the line of the street car
out OLA spirit of revenge they are
Ialleged to have decided to wreck the
car when Davis came back. They
secured number of cross ties, stones
and other obstruction ana placed all
on the railroad track so it Is clTim-
ed
j. B. Glasscock and Frank clayton.
two mail carriers, happened to be
passing at the time, and saw what
the men were doing. They started
towards them and the Slavs left.
Then the two carriers took OF the
ties and obstruction and notified the
railroad agent at Pennington OF the
attempt to wreck the trains. In the
meantime the three men had gone
up the track and disa ppeared.
WORD was sent to Detective selvey
of this city of the affair. The local
division of the railroad ends at Fair
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-23

mons ana "a III
= 4 on llslal d {
81 t,ie territory 81 Ieteetfvs selveg
He. however. decided TO inves tigRte
the trouble. He went to Farmlng-
ton and with Constable Straight set
-out to hunt the men. they found
.that late that nIBht three men mad
appeared 1t the home q DR.. Smith
ana asked ana for one q their NUNS
Der whose head was cnt. DR.. Smith
was not at home but his wife dress
ed the wound as best she could
Then the men left again. The Of
-Rcers went to the homie OF Dr.. Smith
ana there learned that Dr. Smith had
Just received call to come to aceFz
tain slay's house to dress the injnf-
ed man again. He and the two of
.heers at once set out for the home.
When they approached They found
rhe three men there. one was suf-
fering from a cut head and was the
"a ms man whose wound Mrs. Smith
had dressed earlier.
omeer j. A. Selvey asked the man
how he got hurt and he said he had
fallen on a cross tie and cut himself:
Then the oncer told the man that +
he were to have the street oar con-
ductor arrested who MT HIM he
could send him to Jail It. The
men fell into the trap and told Of
the affair and asked to have the CON
lductor arrested. The ofaeer then sar-
rested the three men and brought
them to the city on train Nos. and
PLACID Them in the county iatls They
win be given a hearing before JUS
tice Amos at o'clock Monday after.
noon.
WORD had been sent to the Wheel
! ing division. headquarters OF the
trouble and four men were rushed to
Fairmont on train No. s from
wheeling to work on the case. The
baltimore oface had also detailed
1.-TWO men to work on the case, but by
the quick work of omcer Selvey the
men found their twork-all done when
they arrived here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-23
TO BOSTON By BOAT.

Frank B. GIayunalser is In New
York. going there from Bluefeld.
where he and other members OF the
state Board of Pharmacy this week
examined several applicants for
druggists: certificates. In New York
he Joined Senator and Mrs. Charles q.
comman, who are spending their
honeymoon in the East, and they all
went to Boston by boat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-23
our TowW DpuoaIBTg

q, ~ =. i1SS!'5i:. 4sIiS ~ ~ Of any
TnSdfcInfs-s they keep during the hard
times OF the past year or two, there
were none too poor To pay their quar-
family medicine. Be sure and get the
genuine. CSC, 35c. and sec bottles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-23


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fSF1ErieiS roy IS fSel9
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N. = ~ = ~ a y
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the Asilil1.le1 -. g ~ =
&. 81: 4 -. =. n,
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22
THE CuiIDREN's BUREAU.

In speaking Of the recent meeting
OF philanthroplsts Ia Washington in
NE Interest OF the children of the
United states. and President Noose-
volts active efforts In behalf OF pro-
%tcctivc legislation and other safe
guards for children. the philadelphia
Public Ledger says these acts TESTIFY
to an awakened ana most commend
able desire to defend and guide the
helpless
The bin which senator crane. OF
Massachusetts. has introduced. pro-
vidinr for tho establishment OF q
childron's bureau IN tho department
of the Interior In Washington. Is de-
signed to give the movement concrete
and practical form and direction.
Tho bill provides for "a bureau
chief with il salary OF $4,000 @ ycor.
an assistant at $4,000 O year % chief
clerk at $4,000. "a statistical expert 40
$1,000. a private secretary at $1,000.
"a clerks at $1,000 a year each two
|to,plsts at $500 each. n messenger at
lS5e0. two special agents nj fltoo cach
and two at slseU each.
Tho duty 80 tho bureau win bo ID
Investigate the child. To report ON al
Legislation affecting children I'm states
and territories. to print essays on
1 child NE and welfare. ana Go issue
many reports and volumes ON th,
subject The cost Of this undertakiue
rs considerable. but II there were pros.
pert that tho labor would apprecia'
Div sid tho children Of the United
/ states. me- would be "a churl ~ho should
halk nj the expense hut upon calm
| consideration the Public Ledger think'
IL VIII perhaps appear TO sensible
men that tho several states have some
powers and some responsibilities re-
lating Co child welfare. and that IL e
the duty right and privilege OF the
people % the states to legislatc and
10 plan FOR their children. n the peo.
Die once get the notion firmly cstab-
llished In their minds that the nation
al government b. To regulate The par.
| ~ticuiar Affairs % the states and 81
the homes. too the general populu'
tion IL likely % become remiss. 4
there Is 20 be a bureau for children
why should there not be a bureau foi
women. and then a bureau for meri
ahcabio ago. ana, In dr- course.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22

y hcrever there can be found the nat
ural advantages and resources neees-
sary TO the support Of a large popu-
lation? The advantages provided by
nature for agriculture, mining and
manufacturing. constitute the indus
trial foundation upon which popnla-
ton Is built, and New Mexico possess
es these in greater abundance than
the average state Of the union, not
withstandlng the occasional desert
and rocky stretches. upon which our
eastern ncighbors lay so much stress.
And this statement Is not mere idie
rumor, but ls made upon the authority
OF cold. hard statistics, gathered by
the United states government. Then
what reason, Justice, or fairness is
there In assuming that as a state
New Mexico would be bound TO re-
main scanty In population and dis
proportionatcly strong In the United
senate, with two members
while the eight states W. have name1
sixteen seats In that body2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22
THE GOOD OLD WAY.

II has been ven known for mauN
years that one of the very best wnyr
a. get there was to keep quiet, and
saw wood. but the countts ma. Just
i,ccn given Il now domonati itio1 Of
this fact, and upon high authority.
II is said that President Roosevelt
rides horseback, plays tennis, walks.
DIVES and cngagcs IN various other
cctivo exercises, all for the sake of his
lcalth. PresldOpt-elcct Taft plays
x Ii for the snmo pur ose, Other m"n
e. to the gymnasium and there dis
i,rt themselves nthlctlcally with =
l!ko end In view. It has remained
"a Governor lladley of Miss 'url 20
Improve GA each aud all Of these o.
orcis,i by engaging in an occupation
which not only benefits his muscular
systom but IS at the same time Of
practical use IN other ways. When
Governor Iiadlcy wants exercise ne
goes To- the basement of his residence
and saws wood vigorously This has
been his fnvoritc exercise for years.
and ho finds It wholly satisfactory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22

convicted would all have escaped pun
ishmcnt. ! hold that such an outcome
would have been in the interest o.
the criminals only.
once the emergency has passed
the need for the detail of the secret
service men no longer existed, ana
they were accordingly Withdrawn.
But this history of these land rauds
shows conclusively the need of hay
ing some secret service body subject
to emergency detail TO departments
in which it is not ordinarily com
ployed.
Before the secret service was used
in the interior department, as have
outlined above, the prosecutions Tor
land frauds were insignificant in their
results. At the time there was no
effective desire shown to limit the
service. Then the secret service agents
were used in connection with these
land frauds and secured the prosecu-
ton and conviction Of many men m
%fluencial, because of their wealth or
their social or political position Forth
with there began that agitation
ISdlilSI int O0t VI lAN NNo
which continued until the action OF
the congress last spring.
VERY respectfully,
'"THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
"P. S.-This letter is in part based
on statements and facts furnished by
the attorney general and the secre-
tary of the interior. 1t has been care
fully read over by them and the state
ments of fact which it contains. so Tar
as they refer to the department of IN
terror and department of justice have
been checked and approved by them.
Enclosed are various documents,
as follows: Statement showing re-
quest of department of justice Tor
the assignment of secret service oper-
ativcs during the year 1907 and the
first six months of 1908.
Statements of the number Of men
employed on secret service or Grimm
al Investigation work during the year
lust ended as compared with the year
1901-02."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-22
POLICING THE AIR.

The inability OF the navy depart
ment to communicate by wireless with
the battleship fleet because of the
Interference or outside operators re-
veais the existence OF an odd form OF
air piracy. Any operator. IT would
seem. whose apparatus Is keyed TO the
proper degree Of tension may break
IN" and steal a message or prevent
communication. Tho fact shows the
need Of legislation 10 take c%ognizancc
Of the new conditions created By wire
less iclcgraphy, TO define It's rights
ana provide penalties for their infrac-
tioa.
Untll recently, says the New York
World, there has been an lntangibility
a. discussions Of the claw of the mir
which permitted OF a wide play or the
fancy but the sudden commercial
development Of the invention gives the
question q practical importance by
reason of its bearing ON property in
terests already extensive and demand
ing protection
That II should be possible for a boy
on q house ton with a homemade ap-
pafatus ia disturb communication o.
for local operators anywhere 70 in
terecpt official dispatches points to
an urgent need Of remedial lcgisla-
tion. Tho theft Of a business message,
the malicious transmission Of false
information or nm exchange of illiclt
news such as pool-room reports by
wireless are proper subjects for legal
prohibition.