davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-06
SUCCESS WITH SHEEP.
Special to Daily Leader
f34....s4.. f1l+fa ma Z X

Special To Daily Leader.
Beaver Okla Oct 6 ~ \. bar.
neii Of The Texas Panhandle has
made success Of sheep raising and
SAYS that be fncws of nothing that
will make Panhandle man more
money than a bnnch Of sheen Three
ears axO be bought 400 heal of
sheep FOR which he paid sii08 H.
now has l0C0 head ef sheen and
hsrine The Dasi three Years has sold
S..sssls, ss5sa ~ J, ,tsi. ~ il.s ~
i'ie feed thai fhe sheen aie darif
lha winter on his place near slfaf.
ford
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-06

state Every man who has called for
his none. has gotten il lie credit
CT the state OF Oklahoma both al
home and abroad. has suffered nc
/ embarrassment whatever The par
ties interested In restoring the banh
as going concern assure me thai
/ they will soon repair its condition
and therefore be entitled to have il
resume business. OF course. in this
the state officials take no part. ex-
cept to require the full restoration
Of its capital and assets before this
resumption. and until such time the
state will continue as it has for the
past week in the management Of this
bank.
Il regret that constant publicity Is
given TO the statement fixing a def
mite day or hour when the resump-
tion of general business may begin.
TAe magnitude of accounting with
are and certainty SO as to warrant
the state officers in giving the public
assurance of the complete fitness Of
the bank to do business requires q
lay or twos time. after the bank
owners have fully restored the cap
tai
Word to State Bankers.
u beg TO call the attention of the
state bankers first to the great ben
fit the nave derived under the Ok
ahoma law, which went into effect
ibout eighteen months ago, since
'hich time the state banks have
Dubbed their deposits. and are pay
ng q less rate Of interest ON depos
It's than they ever paid in their ox
istence prior to the passage Of the
present law, while the national banks
ave not been able to make any
gains, oven at a higher rate Of in
crest for deposits
Il am aware that enemies OF inc
Oklahoma law are persistcntly cir
aulating among iAe state banks az
vice not to pay Their assessments
which the law emphatically requires
them to pay when called for For a
state banker to take the advice, di-
rect or indirect, OF his open oppon
ent, Is too absurd to contemplate.
The state banker should realize that
the state law has been very beRc
oial to him, and that his opponent
annot compete with h'N so leng as
the state banker has benefit of
the present law and the opposition
has no recourse except to create dis
sention among the state bankers
themselves.
Warns Against Rivals.
Gentlemen Of the state bankne
fraternity, you should beware Of the
advice Of your competitors Yov
have had the benefit of the Oklalo
ma state law, ana ii has been a
blessing to YOU in the past--it vii!
continue TO be a blessing TO you in
he future
It's provisions musi be compile
With. 1t is gratifying to know that a
1ast majority Of you appreciate this
5eneiit and respond TO its require
ments"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-06

IIoarseness in a child subject tO
Group Is a sure indication Of tho an.
proach of the disease II Chamber
lains Cough Remedy is given at
once or even after the croupy cough
has appeared. 1t will prevent tho at
tack Contains no poison Sold by
all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-06
polsors SELF BY ACCIDENT.

Special to Daily Leader
Chickasha Okla Oct 6 Mrs
Nellie w Hughes of this city acc
dentally poisoned herself by takine
medicine from the wrong hpttle Her
condition Is considered critical.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-06

II is III time of sudden mshap or
acaident that Chamberlain Llnimcnt
can be relied upon 10 take The place
Of the family doctor, who canno a
ways Be found AZ the moment Then
il is thai Chamberlain's Linimenl Is
never found wanting IN cases OF
sprains cuts wounds and bruiset
Chamberlain Linimem lakes oul tho
soreness aud drives away Che pain.
Sold by all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-06
GAS WELL At muskooee.

Special TO The Daily Leader
Muskogee, Okla, Get "A biz
gas well was brought in this morn
ing III the corporate limits of tho
city b. Madison and Bue lts now
is six million cubic feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-06
Warns AGAINST Rivals.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.


Contain Mercury.
Is mercury will surely destroy the
iense Of smell and completely de-
ange the whole system when entei
ng ii through the mucous surfaces,
such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from rcputa.
Bile physicians, as the damage they
will do Is ten fold 70 the good YOU
can possibly derive from them Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by + j..
Cheney e Co., Toledo. o., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. IN
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
YOU get the genuine u is taken IN.
ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio
by r J Cheney & Co Testimonial
free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c per
bottle
Take Halls Family pills for con.
stipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-06

Your cough annoys you Keep OH
hacking and tearing the delicate
membranes Of your throat If you
want to be annoyed But If you want
relief. want to be cured take Chamb-
erlan's Cough Remedy. Sold BY al
druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-06
Mems S Hats

About $4,000 worth Of hats. extremely
too many SO here they 20 good black hats
Denver, Dakota. or Big -Four shapes, well
sS.s saf so0d s ssoo ."s,' Tss sasd. s.s soid 9OC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-06
EASTERN TRIP RESULTS IN
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
Will Insist on Legislation FIR
Improvement Of Public
Highways

The Sou hNestern Good Roads as
sociation is a new organization formed
by the members Of the Yoakum party
which for several days has been in
specting roads III the New England
states as the guests Of President b.
r Yolkum of The Frisco-Rock Island
system
The organization was formed while
the party was on the trip for tLe pur
poses Of the promotion Of good roads
IN the states represented in the party
One Of the first things the Oklahoma
division Of the association promises
10 do is 10 insist that the legislature
take immediate steps TO provide for
a state highway commission already
provided for in the state constitution,
and Of which oklahoma has not thus
far taken advantage
An information gained on the trip
will be compiled in neat pamphlet
form by the association secretary, t0-
getheg with collection of photo
graphs t3ken on the trip by the party's
official photographers.
Officers Are Named
The Southwestern Good Roads as
sociation is as yet an organization I'm
emb 70 which will seek 70 increase is
membership. The organization for the
present consist only of members of
the Yoakum party each state being
represented with vice president in
the list of officers The officers =
low: J. p. Connors. Guthrie president
Fireman smith. vice president lrom
oklahoma: r. Harbert from Louis
lana NJ. f Thurman from Texas G.,
A. Cole Fayetteville Arkansas. treas
urer and Cla-k Hudson. Oklahoma
City. secretary
One of he main objects of the orr
ganization will be TO promote good
roads legislation. sam Hampton Of
Oklshoma City and Frank Anderson,
of s. Louis will look after increasn {
and strengthening the Organization.
Branch organizations will be estab-
lished over the southwest. according
to presen plans OF the body
Ycskum Party Dsbands
The Yoaku mparty dish nded last
Sunday at st Louis. having been to.
sether since September is.
Two days were spent al Washing.
ton d. c., nthe departments Of agri-
culture and good roads, Secre ary WIZ
son. Of the department Of agriculture,
nersonally giving the party much time
The highway commissioners Of the
district Of Columbia showed tfle pa ~
over the government roads Of the dis.
trict
Presiden' Yoqkum Joined The visit.
ors at Philadelphia and the first stop
Of Importance made after leaving the
national capital was at Camden. n j.,
where the state highway commission
ers. Governor Fort and Senator Free.
llnphausen showed the party in auto.
mobiles . sec ion Of the best road lle
spected on the trip
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
MAUI MANS FINE
SUGGESTION

The following interesting letter comes
from D. II. Davis of Waikiki to local
sportsman:
9Just line to say that Maui is go
ing to make a bid for the racing on
July 4, 1910. We are now out of debt
and have a balance in the treasury, the
first in years. We will hang up purses
of fair amounts and feel sure, from the
deal the horsemen and public got IN
Hilo, that we shall have the Honolulu
horses with us. Our races have been
slow but fair. Any publicity which
you may be able to obtain for this sug-
gestion will be appreciated by the peo-
pie of Maui. Yours, D. II. Davis. -
A very excellent suggestion. Here
in Honolulu we have large idea that
the Mauinese are about the cleanest
sportsmen going. They have always
shown themselves to be, and a race
meeting held at the Maui track would
have the following advantages:
Maui is nearer than Hawaii. 1t will
be less expensive to ship horses, and
the steamer fare viii be less; also 1t
will take much less time to get there
and back.
IAo MAUI peOple Nuu1u occ tAdG UAN
game was run absolutely on the square
and visitors would be able to bet their
little flyers without bidding them a
fond farewell as a matter of course.
Catering at Kahului and Maui is ex-
cellent, and Honolulu people would not
have to pay any two bones for eggs that
cackle and ham that shouts.
1t is true that you can get first
class shave on Maui for two bits and a
shine for-well, some of those Waikiki
kids deserve more than a dime, but
they don t demand twenty-five cents.
The Maui people have never been
known to form themselves into hui
to seize the nimble dollar from the in
nocent visitor.
Recent sporting events of an inter
island nature have cemented the friend
ship between Maui and Oahu. Let US
have another one, only make 1t New
Years Day instead of waiting a whole
year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
Oahu League Results.

! Marines, 4; Kalihis, l.
ia. c., 9; C. A. c., 4.
Three thousand people paid for adj
mission at the new Athletic park yes
terday afternoon and even at that there
was quite crowd at Aala park. Do
the people want baseball9 Anybody
who wanted an answer to that question
should have been down and watched
that gate for a few minutes while the
crowd surged round the box office to
get their tickets.
Bleachers and grandstand were pack
ed to their utmost capacity and the
crowd overlooked on to the grounds
while, under the grandstand people
were standing three and four deep to
get view of the game through the
screened openings.
The diamond itself is of the latest
skin variety and is very fast and true.
Left field is deep but center and right
field are a trife restricted by the con-
fines of the fence. There is just one
disadvantage about the grounds and
this appears only on windy day. The
diamond, with it's more or less loose
covering of fine earth and sawdust, is
directly to windward of the grandstand
and this makes it very hard on the eyes
of spectators ON level with the ground.
Up above it is not noticed so much
but, in the press box and at the scorer s
table it was a great Inconvenience.
If the management of the grounds
viii permit suggestion, the scorer
should have box to himself. Yester-
day afternoon he was hemmed in by
a seething overflow of humanity and it
was hard for him to attend properly
to his work with a score of questions
being fred at him nearly every minute
of the game.
There is fine big scoreboard where
everybody can see it and the fence is
high enough to make only the highest
branches of the trees possible as a free
gallery, but these were well weighted
and there was another bunch of specta-
tors at the windows of the houses that
overlook the grounds.
Big Crowd at Parade.
Inc Dig parade started from Fort ana
King at 1890, and there was huge
crowd to accompany it to the new
grounds. First came Joe Leal, mount
ed, then two rows of four policemen;
after them were the Mayor and Major
Long, followed by Nigel jackson, the
official scorer, and Eddie Fernandez,
the official umpire. After these came
Captain Berger with his Royal Ha-
waiian band, and then followed the
teams, Marines, Kalihis, j. A. c., G.
A. C., Portuguese A. c., junior teams,
with the grand marshal mounted at the
side of the parade. At the King street
bridge BONNIE was ready with his NOV
ing picture machine and caught a fine
film of the big doings.
Arrived at the grounds the parade
entered and proceeded once round the
grounds while the crowd in the grand
stand and on the bleachers howled itself
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19

additional Sports on Page S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
RECORD CROWD
AT FORBES FIELD

The Pittsburg Dispatch of July has
a magnifeently illustrated and well
written account of the opening of the
new Forbes baseball grounds in Pitts
burg, when Chicago handed it to the
Pirates by the narrow margin of 3 to 2
The record baseball crowd attended
the game, there being no less than
3o,33S paid admissions. Judging by the
big seven column picture on the front
page, the new grounds are about the
finest that can be imagined. The bleach
ers and grandstand are of reinforced
concrete, and the latter is a three
decker with an enormous seating
capacity.
The notable feature OF the game was
in the eighth, when Miller, Tor the Pr
rates, swatted out what should have
been triple, with the bases full. Owing
to ground rules, however, he scored only
two men, otherwise he would have tied
the score. This paper is indebted to
Charlie Lambert for kindly sending up
the copy of the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19

Sacrifice hits, Cav Rice; left on bases,
Marines 8, Kalihis 3; double plays,
Knight to Anderson, Hays unassisted,
Clark to Metcalf to Kaipo; hit by
pitcher, Davis, Kaipo; struck out, by
Gibson 4, by Clark s; bases on balls,
off Gibson ?; wild pitches, Gibson,
Clark; passed balls, Williams 2. Thomas
2. Umpire, Ed Fernandez. Scorer. N
jackson. Time of game, l hour Is
minutes. Attendance, 5000.
The Second Game.
The c. A Cs. seemed to have it all
their own way in the first inning as
they made three runs without a bingle
on an extraordinary succession of err
rors, but the .Japs soon settled down
and got over their initial stage fright,
later handing it to the dragonlets in
lunches.
The Japs scored in the first inning
making one by Smith on a triple by
Ross. Then the c. A. Cs. came back
with three runs on two errors, hit by
pitcher. walk and two wild throws.
In the second inning the Japs made
three runs on three bingles, one double,
an error and wild throw
The next scoring was done by the
c. A. Cs. in the fifth inning. They
made one run on one single, two er-
rors and stolen base. This was the
last score for them. In the seventh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
SOME HOT ONES
FROM THAT HILO

Here is another hot one from Hilo.
Some poor innocent bet SIT to win sos
at the pools. He obtained his tickets
all right and his horses won, but he
could not collect his money, as he had
to leave on the steamer before the pools
paid off.
He wrote to Hilo, enclosing his ticket
and requesting that the money be sent
on. They sent it all right. Back came
postal order for $3.50, with a polite
note to say that they did not feel JUST
fed in paying any winnings, but re-
turned the original amount bet, With
10 per cent. deducted for commission. -
Can you beat it? And the funny thing
was that there was pleasant post
script, asking if the amount was salts
factory. Oy Vol
Another little story also filters
through. A certain pool was killed
and the tickets thrown on the floor. A
wise one sneaked back of the table and
picked up two tickets, which later
proved TO be apparent winners They
were for s1S and S., respectively. This
wise one found genial sucker in Ho-
nolulu to whom he sold the tickets.
Now the genial sucker is wondering
where he is at. Answer-He is twenty
three bones backward. What Ho!
More dope from Hilo. The papers
now say that the Hilo bugs are not the
only crooked ones. They accuse our
Honolulu boys of selling out the base
ball game. That is a cheerful and re-
sounding roarback, we don't think.
Yet another story from Hilo. One of
the really good citizens of that burg
stated yesterday that O'Rourke was
walking around trying TO collect the
Merchants Stakes. He should collect.
NoS3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
HUGE CROWD AT OPENING
OF NEW ATHLETIC PARK
Three Thousand Fans in the New Ball Grounds
to Watch First Games OF
Oahu League,

h0arSe with 0elgnL. WhHe lAle Was
going on Rice and Perkins represen-
fative, with the latest thing in piano.
rama machines, took FIVE views of the
entire scene.
Major Long Doubles.
Before. the actual opening ceremony
of pitching the first ball was perform
ed, Major Long and Mayor Fern were
brought forward and introduced to the
crowd, who hailed their appearance
with much cheering. Promptly at 1870
the Mayor walked to the pitcher S box
and sent ball over the plate to Major
Long, who swatted it hard for foul.
The Mayor took another try and sent
a ball, but the third was strike, which
the Major hit for safe double to CEN
ter field. Much joy on the bleachers.
The First Game.
First inning-Kaihis: Rice dies,
Sheppard dieS Metcalf fans. Marines:
Hayes singles, Cav dies, Coll fans,
Davis singles, scoring Hayes. Gibson
bingles, Davis tries to romp, but is out
on fine throw, center field to catcher.
One run.
Second inning-Thomas pops to the
pitcher, Bob Chillingworth safe on
thirdbaseman S error and steals second.
Bob is sleepy twice, but gets safe once
and is out the next time. Kaipo pops
out to second baseman Anderson fans,
Williams fans, Thompson skies to right
field. No runs.
Third inning dies, pitcher
to first, Clark safe ON first baseman IS
error; Josiah flies to right field, and
! with a grand throw to first base Clark
is out on great double play. Knight
fans, Hayes fans, CAV flies to right
field No runs.
Fourth inning pops to second,
Sheppard bingles, Metealf pops to short,
Thompson dies, pitcher to first. Coll
dies, second to first, Davis bingles, Glib
I son dies and Davis is out on double
! play. No runs.
Fifth inning-Bob Chillingworth pops
out, Kaipo dies, pitcher to first, Mill
kaa dies, second to first. Williams fans
Thompson dies, second to first, Knight
fans. No runs.
| Sixth inning-Clark dies, second to
first, Josiah walks, Rice dies, pitcher
to f1rst, and Josiah reaches third on the
play, but is out trying to make it home
Hayes, out pitcher to first, Cav pops
to pitcher, Coll dies, short to first. No
runs.
Seventh inning-Metcalf pops te
short, Thomas pops to first, Chilling
worth fans. No runs. Davis safe or
| thirdbase s error, and steals second
Gibson bingles Davis to third Ander
| son out second to first but Davis romp.
while Gibson reaches third. Williams
out at first, Thompson bingles Gibsor
in, Knight fans. 2 runs. 8 to {
Marines.
| Eighth inning-Kaipo walks hit by
| pitched ball steals second, Milikas
fans, Clark bingles Kaipo in. JOSIAH
| bingles and Clark tries to romp but is
| out rightfeld to catcher on a grand
throw. Rice pops to catcher. / run
| Hayes fans, Cav dies second to first
Coll safe on thirdbase error, Davi,
walks hit by pitched ball, Coll to sec
ond, Gibson bingles Coll home. An
derson skies to short run. Score 4
to l Marines.
| Ninth inning Sheppard bingles
| steals second, but caught asleep at sec
ond, Metealfe fans, Thomas flies to
| second. No runs.
/ The official score was as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
STARLINEs SCORE q.

There was a hot game of ball on
the oil tank grounds yesterday after
noon when the Starlines slipped 1t to
the Paeifcs by no less than u to 4
and became champions of the Seaside
League. The winners made 20 bingles
including many triples and few home
runs while the Pacifes were held down
TO seven.
The lineups were starlines: Kan Yin,
IS; All Tin, 3b; John Xavier, c; Tom
Yen, Oh; Chun Duck, 1b; All Nap, eff;
Hoopili, If; c. L. Hook, IF; All Hoy. p.
Paeifcs: Tan Lo, Oh; All Ko, IS; Kwai
Fab. c; All Pau, 1b; All Kin, 3b; Loo
Horn, cf; Tom Kee, If; All On, p;
Alma, IF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19

the Japs made one on single, a stolen
base and an error by Sing Chong.
The J. a. G. made two more in the
eighth on a triple, bingle and two en-
rors. Two more in the ninth without
a hit on base on balls, two errors
and an attack of the sulks by John
Lo, who walked off the field and would
not pitch.
The official score was as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
En- Sang out. hit by batted ball.

En- Sang out. hit by batted ball
Piekard out, running out of line.
Three-base hits, j. Ross, Piekard;
two-base hits, F. Luning; sacrifice hits,
Pickard; left on bases, j. A. c. 6, c.
A. C. 4; double plays, Flores to Pick
ard; hit by pitcher, L. Akana; base on
call balls, J. Lo 3, Flores, 2; inning
pitched, by. J. Lo s 1-3, All Pui 2-3;
hit, off J. Lo 9, off All Pui 0; struck
out, j. Lo 8, All Pui 0, Flores, ID; wild
pitch, J. Lo 2, Flores /; pass balls,
Luning 2, Chef Bui 2. Umpire, Ed.
Fernandez. Scorer, N Jackson. Time
of the game, 1hr. 55min. Attendance,
5000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
The Housewives Health Is Precious

the whole family depends health and
of
when in perfect health
For suehwom no equals
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-19
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

peerless thar
body
parts psing
of STEARNs'
the genuine
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-01

COURT OF HONOR FINISHED
Decorations Eclipse All For
mer Efforts and Ceremonies
Will Be Brilliant

Washington, d. c., March 1.-Prep-
arations for the induction of William
Howard Taft into the presidency are
complete and the various committees
make the prophecy that the ceremon-
les on the day will be most brilliant
and picturesque OF any previous inaug-
uration event. The work of the great
court of honor, one of the most beauti-
full features of the Inauguration re-
ceived its finishing touches today and
this focal point of the national func-
tion produces color into the decorative
scheme which is said to eclipse all
previous efforts in this direction. The
task Of getting he pension Office in
readiness for the inaugural ball will
be finished tomorrow The beauty
which will attend this social event
will be unsurpassed, $4,000 having
been spent in decorating alone.