davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-14
HoW THEY MILL voTE.

The morning paper Processes TO be
indignant because the two Oklahoma
senators have left Washington. one
for short European journey the
other returning home II declares
the two senators are dodgng the vote
On various schedules of the tarin
m0nstrosity now in conference OF
course the fact that Senators owen
and Gore staid Though the long de-
bate in the senate. and each spoke
against the bill and voted against il
when il was sent back to the house
does not concern Republican newspa-
pers IN their effort to speak Of DEM
Ccrauc officials
The bin Is now in conference
whore the satraps OF Cannon and
AldIich will attempt to make It more
detrimental % good government
adan they We're able TO do on the floor
of either house Of congress.
When the bill comes out Of confer
ence and is sent back for the ap.
proyal OF the senate. the Republican
newspapers need not be alarmed
about the vote of either Gore or Ow.
en-. Those two gentlemen, choice OF
the people by ballot and answerablc
TO the people will vote mo" and
continue So TO vote until the very
last ditch. If the same could be said
for some OF the grasshopper repre-
sentatives of the Republican party in
the lower legislative BODY. the peo
pie Of Oklahoma, united for tariff
reduction, would feel much better
about the situation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-14
, . 6 o0o0c ocooo GOO
ODD OBSERVATION.
, 9 g @ o . O g @ C 90 90 @

Aldrich Calderhea and Culom vii
revise tha tariff for us Wen know
IT, too.
on kllhoma ice factories should be
inside lerrer or managements mad
bigger.
An C'dinary man would be pleased
70 know ho was prospering. but Mr
A. Carnegie fears prosperity hurts
health
Half he people Nho give such
Wholesome advice have passe.
through wild oat fields,
4 rauIesnake makes more noise
with is tain than head but the bus
mess enl is the head, all the same
A Reno. Nevada, preacher spoile
lake = water immetsing folks VIII
hai ioine church ana was made q
pay a fIne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-14
GIRLS FATHER 0UTNITTED
spenIaI 10 nailX Leater.


Special io Daily Leader
lahoma Okla. July 1i-Cleo o.
Nimo Young farmland employed
at the home OF John Eckhardt. was
discharged because the youth was
deyotins ercnings 20 courting the 10
yearold daughter of the land owner
Monday the boy and girl drove to
Emil whore they We're married.. the
girl giving her age as nineteen. The
farmer tried TO invoke the power of
the law to aid him In separating the
newlyweds, but founa ne offence. #
any in giving false testimony. had
been committed by the girl; also he
was unable 30 locate the pair. al
though Il is presumed they Went to
Comanehe. where Nimo had formerly
been employed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-14
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q : Q 9 Q . Q c
: SAGAMAGUNDL c
G {
9 9 Q c c Q c 9 c G Q 0 0 . Q O {

Some folks oppose bot weather b2
cause i makes their Oaiiug hard
they have to NOV around under th-
SD de tree as the sun changes Lis
ray thtus's
Because q man has plenty u money
IS 10 Indication he has intended dl-
ing something great WlIL IT,
Charity is q great-the greatest
virtue and when one is spending
some oter person money 60 ge.
with splendid grace
Dogs waF their tails when pleased
some men just grunt
Scattering sunshine is Ell right. bui
sometimes The sunshine is too not %
be appreciated
A swarm of bees make more noise
than nest of horne S. but are not
more entertaining With their needle
points.
Nearly every tramp You meet can
distribute financial dyice
If everybody Xoui agree with us
Sc might get the world Jogging right
in less than no time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-14
c o o o o 90 o o o o c o o o O
MUCH IN LITTLE. G
} o o o o o o O Q O o o o o o G

Watermelons taste wen but some.
times We do not agree With them
anl troubles follow
Reformation of the other fellow
would be more rapid were We as
good as We think We are.
Punching a mans nose may make
him run, bu Fills to make him agree
with ou' opinion
The beautiful stripes on "A skunk
dc not prevent the o1or making one
SICK.
Anyone can say nice things, but one
need MOI believe all Of EN-.
Getting stomach full Of ice cream
does nor nurt the underaker's bust
ness. :.
Fishin' is more pleasant in an i
cipation than reality
App eararces are deceitful: a mos
quito talks sweeter than dog, but
a visit from the latter is much more
SATISFYING
When n woman gets ropa ana 4
dog at ached to her train she can
look silllor than any other animal
oBys who csn talk loud ana sing
slang songs are seldom called to be
bank presidents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-14
The Aladdin's Lamp of
the New York Central.
The True Story of the
Vanderbilt Millions.

Charles Edward Russellis tell
ing the actual figures in the great
money-making game as played by
American railroads. Not gcner-
alizations; not vague, airy muck
raking fretwork Just plain facts
and figures 60okterPvyE
and printed 50 you can under
stand them.
The life story Of the Wander
bits and their railroad told as
never before, with startling doc
uments to shed light.
If you buy coal, or flour, or
meat, or clothing youhave very
active interest in the history Of
the New York Central.
Russell is doing great work in
this railroad series. He is tell
ing the truth about railroads.
but telling it in words Of one syl-
liable 50 that everybody can
understand. If you're kicking
about the cost OF livingyou might
take a look into the Vanderbilt
fortune and find an answer.
Read what he writes in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-14
WATER RATE WILL AID ALL

Arkansas river navigation Is OF
paramount importance TO every c0un-
ty Of the state The Arkansas river
Is the key to proper freight rates for
the whole state. Allow one or more
of the states cities to secure low
freight rates, and they will in turn
advance the opportunities of other
cities, making the state subject to
traffic raies Ike ST. Louis and Kan
sas City. II must be remembered
that the hoa's on the Missouri river
gave to Kansas City and Omaha their
predominance over other cities far
better ada anccd In the eaely DAYS.
River rates We're cheaper in the old
tays than now. But they are now flr
cheaper than the railroads II there be
no competition, and coffees. teas
sugar and meats could be shipped
" liver for a fifth of the railroad
charges.
What matters it if Muskogee and
Tulsa ge' to be cities o. $4,000 people
because ot river rates?
We az knew each Of thcm Is des-
tined O attain that population with.
IN twenty ears, and. so far as Guthrie
is concerned, the sooner they reach
Tint place. the better the citizens OF
Gu hrie viii feel about IT,
In place of being a fawback to
Guthrie, they wil aid MS in making jhe
capital city one If the best capitals
weet Of The Missouri river their clu.
2ens will invest their capitol in the
new safe. enhancing property values
and ad3ieg to the material W alm
Of all Of Us
Given a river rate, we con purchase
what comes Vim water cheaper from
Tulsa than eve now purchase it for at
Chicago or St Louis and the Tulse
or Muskogee firm we get it OF will
be paving taxes in oklahoma.
Guthrie stands coOmimttcl TO aid
any city in the state IN doing This
II but ids the states c7pitql city.
There is -oom for ten times lhe pop
ulation we hUe in he cities in the
state. and one should aid TIE other
The farm lans are being taken bv
the close. practical farmers They
are demanding tAe best ON the mar
ket for the further improvements of
theli homes. More, they will have
those cCnVenlences. and the cities OF
ihe STATE must act accordingly
Guthrie IS at present the largcst
manufacturing ci y of the state. To
accomplish this IN the past IL was
necesearg Eor Gwhaic capitalists to
take the risks and make ihe invest.
ment Of their surplus Their risks
proved profitable and he factory
district of De states capital has as
sumed large proportions investors
have beot p IN dividends when they
expected deficits We may not hold
that ppestige, but we will increase
our manufacturers hundreds of thou
sands of dollars annually
Why should We care If some other
city or cities secure fac ory leader
ship and manuf ctures vast amounts
Of our merchandise consumed in Ok
lahoma?
The greatest blessing for the stse
would be- for those cities having ac.
cess TO some valuable product manu-.
facture he same into he finished
article re- : for consumption o. use.
II would mean thousands for labor.
and as labor profited. so would also
all other lines. The navigation Of the
Arkansas river is @ necessity To
make that an Issue ana stand as one
man for the realization IS an obiec
all Guthrieites 8ill subscribe to-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-14

Tle effort t8 rleh tle Pacific
Caas through the central mountain
states without Hartman aid seems
IS n ta have falleI so only has
could Western Pacific been H8rr.-
ualiz- but the master hand is
sheans tae management of the
Denver Hd Rio Gande-.he pet
Gould lug the inler-moun ain system
up0u Wb.ch the G0ulds squaudered
fortunes in an effort GO m ke it the
hest -oaeted and most solily con-
suuctel rsi.way of the whole world
A feW years ago The road from salt
Lake 10 Fresno and san Pedro. Cal
iern.4 was completed. 7Sg miles of
Dr. track being across a desert where
Mater could not be founI and still
has tO he pumped hundreds of miles.
tt Was aseeitaiuei Hartman hal con.
.trol heio-C the first train Ws sent
ever th. road. and it only made 4
eonnecti,n with The Southern Pacific
ln sou uen California without having
go traverse the old Central Pacific
route through Sacramento and Oak
land
Harrim D. loaned the Goulds SS000.-
000 Lite the third generation of the
lNanlerbils. the Goulds are better
suenlecs than managers and heir
tremendous OUTLAWS on the Wabash
was th beginning Of their need Of
ready money Later there were
lthirty-Od more millions required 10
brace up some bad management. and
/ NffUaa.f,tttsf lfatfff. MID
passing out of their control because
Of needed Improvements being held
| D ok by ou rageous extravaganza upon
/ the part ot the Goulds
When hin -eached the northerm0st
h.art of the Pacific regions the Harri
man line (then controlled by others
recogniztd the competition and pro
ceeded 10 forever prevent the lik,
competition in the southern districts
With the Burlington ownership in
the hands Of no less parsonage thar
Hin. il IS not likely he will extend
lthlt system across below the yellow
stone park The Oregon short Lines
we're dN.ded up. ANA now with m,
IGouds practically vassals of Harm
man, We are possessed of two trans
continental lines through the ceutra
route. bu, he same mastef owner vii
III ect the rates and how the p1ssen
ger BUSINESS mus be handiei TN
less Mollatt can be induced to eXtenC
the line he has pushed across Colo
lado TO ,ne coast no one else is like
~ TO make the attempt in thirtN
years
/ IL Is the oil ory of The SoutherI
Pacific herding all to its hopper n
is 1 money maker for the roads, bu
il is certainly bad for the people
compelled to send traffic over thos'
lines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-14
HAMPTON'S
MAGAZINE
JULY-ON SALE NOW

Other ofthe twenty great feat
ures in this splendid numbcrarc-
"JE MaytoR's CAan6rWrttr. "
Ellis Parker Butler provides
thirty minutes of the funniest
reading in the English language.
"IIqhfng ser on 7dtgctP,u
hce Admiral Evans tells the
story Of the men behindthe guns.
ALa4ch, Boss of the Senate
A character sketch Of the man
who is defeating the tariff wishes
Of $4,000 600 people. What he
docs-and s1Iy he does it,
Elbvt H856ard an "1hr CAa-
tan2Ha A breezy, Informative,
wholesome article ON an institu-
ton which Roosevelt has called
"distinctly and distinctively
American"
Buy it today-any live newsdealsr
Is cents
HAMPTONS MAGAZINE, New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-14

How many people five vi S out o
school can nome the great generals
Il the country or the great publicists
81. il IS safe TO pre- eiict tha George
4 Ang n ihe great friend of the
beasts and birds, will live in history
IiiH sixty years of service possibly nc
camplshed more for humane trent
mgut OF domestic animals than all
lin had been previously done sine,
Arylu aSppndpnrv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-14
@ 9 G q o q G G q g Q . = 6 o @ o
Z; g
= TIMELY TOPICS @
G G
. @ @ c @ COCO @ @ @ &C cocc

old flat wheel Is not running regt
leriy now Once in a great while 1t
is shelved for a different kind Of car
with actual wheels In thar event
possibly. il is worse, for the inhabit.
ants along the line are expecting to
hcar the awful noise about SO often.
and when one entire round trip is
missed il keeps he nervous NJ
against q strong suspense. Repai.
ing this wheel indicates broad con.
seryatism ANA the road If the policy
Is followed through all departments,
will never lose out trying to make re-.
rai~e Pvt he occasional seraping
OF the wheel that ie ont round Ger.
tainly does add to life's woes.
Good time now for Tennis, get your
outfit ~ OISpaifhfc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-14

Louisville (ky) Courier-Journal;
No Democrat should apologize for al
l,gcl Democrats voting for protection.
a man casting a vote for a protective
tariff aud claiming TO in any manner
represent the Democra ic sentiment,
is either attempting TO deceive O., be-
lcugs With that class requiring ne
stlaint There are other ways Of
stating The case, but bis can be un.
fI.r.t,pI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-14
Predict Thorouoh Tanninn.

(Souh Bend. Indiana, News)
Parties have been ignored in aXing
hides, saws a Washington dispatch, and
lhe ,pondent might have added
that lh.re viii be little discrimina.
son In tnning them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-14

The congress should be reminded
The irrig tion projects wanted were
for the tterment of the scmilrid
regions west of the Missouri rive
some OF the members, we fear were
ct opinion The people meant for the
congressman to use cocktails and
highballs al the nearby thirstquench
inn empOrinm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-14
Trylna 70 sunpress the Report.

townsville, KY Post)
Maybe some of those senators thnk
If they made print paper higher the
newsplp is will not have so much
room tell what they are doing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-14

The state capital of Oklahoma Will
never follow the designed place Of
realty boomer. neither win it eve
be- moved TO suit the convenience OF
some person who resides elsewhere.
OKLA omd has too many voters with
common sense 20 pemit The state
capital location to be- the prey Of the
pIoftpr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-14

Gettias ready to buy Christm's
presents is a suggestion goin down
Eest bu' that makes them think Of
tie coal Lii where they have to have
tres ~ course here in Guthrie
" mere Ec temperature is always Just
igh' those little inconyeniences are
wholly unknown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-14

4 Rhode lslanl newspapc, discuss.
ing what was published In a Readiug.
Pa newspaper says the West has
awakenea 10 the needs. etc. Yes.
he Hes.+ in eastern Pennsylvania IS
surely being aroused 10 the needs OF
special privilege.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-14

In spite OF heavy demands upon the
part OF the Arkansas diamond field
workers. they failed to get highei
tariff levied on their line Soon there
win be > lot of Mexican. Af'ican and
cheap Br lillian diamonds shipped in
here and our infant diamond indus ny
in Arkansas will be ruined
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-14
Dld Ella Write Samuel?

VIV'IF, VTTIVl ITIWI-T
Wac knows bu, tina in the years
10 come somebody viii claim hat Ella
Wheeler Wilcox w,ote Mark Twain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-14
Q O o o o q y o @ o O o o o o o c
o WHAT EDITORS ARE SAYING O
@ Q O o % O Q @ @ @ O GO 90 c
Reversing That Query.

tFiO ida Times Onlun.l
The pendulum has swung what i
i Republican? ...
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-14

Logan seems to have outg -oNu
come of the larger counties i'm De
SO T. iusi closed And his was be-
cause Logan county folk were am
rusaing lor greater things. 4 little
effort to accomplish something has q
.pand pftepf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-14

It is loheyed the mussing up of the
regular routine TO celebrate the
Champla'n discovery Of lake skill u
mo way ali 10 he comforts OF MI
fthautufpii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-14

Just row Oklahoma county got SO
aany life prisoners at the peni en-
iarY whep SO many accused of crime
We're turned loose is hlrd TO compre
hand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-14

Burt the winds blow Of eyenin's, al
lowing ~ to thank Providence TO.
residing IN oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-14

Women can use their summeg lats
for coal bins this wintes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-14

Referring again to the tariff bin
grasshoppers were LETT on the fire,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-14

Good time now for Tennis, get your
outfit at Olsmith's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-14

Because q man has plenty of money
Is 10 Indication be- has intended 10
ng something great WlrL It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
TO BE CHOSEN.
Terms of Three End This Year
Probable Candidates.

Tn. orfcial terms OF Justices Edward Patterson
Charles r. MacIean and Charles r. Truax end at
the close % this year. Justice Patterson who pre-
sides in the Appellate Division. was born IN 1889.
and he is debarred from denomination by the con-
stitutonaI age limit Justice MacLean is sixty
seven years old The understanding among mem
bers Of the Tammany law committee is that on
account OF hts being near the age limit he Will
not be renomnated Justice Truax is seven or
eight years this SIDE Of the age limit. and IL Is
understood that he will be renominated by Tam
many Hail. with a good prospect Of being Endorsed
by the Republicans.
The retirement OF Justices Patterson and Mac
Lean will give the county conventions OF both the
hig parties an opportunity TO make nominations.
While choosing candidates far In advance OF tho
convention is largely speculation. there are half a
dozen Republicans and Democrats the names Of
whom their friends are confident. will be seriously
considered for the nomination when the time comes
for such consideration In the Republican camp
the list OF egibles is headed by the name of ex-
Justice NJ Linn Brace who probably would not
accept the nomination. ana then come ex-Justce
Mortimer C. Addoms ex-Jus;ice William A Keener.
McDougaH Hawkes. Bronson winthrop William H.
Wadhams and Samuel Strasbourger
Some OF the Tammany men who are likely 20 be
considered In connection with a nomination. which
usually means an election, are Incorporation
Counsel John j. Delany. Corporation Counsel
Francis X Pendleton. ex-Distrct Attorney Eugene
A Philbin Justice George r. Roesch OF the I'd
District MuncipaI court. and ex-Corporation Coun-
sci William Is. Ellison
John j Delany has been urged for the bench by
powerful interests Tammany Hall for the last
ten wears but has Just failed Of the coveted honor
time after time Corporation Counsel Pendleton Is
not probability unless there soon comes a better
feeling between the Mayor and Charles r Murphy
The sulivans are still friendly toward ex-Corpora-
tion Counsel Ellis IN and will do much for him
as they did for Mitchell l. Erlanser IL they have
Cha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
PLEAD FOR J-CENT FARE
Concy Island Property Olcners Tell
u. S. {. of Their Losses.

Coney Island property owners. LED By Jonas Mon
hemer. tried yesterday 10 convince Commissioner
Bassett. Of the Public Service Commission that
financial loss had been caused 70 house and fat
owners at Coney Island when the Coney Island &
Brooklyn Railroad advanced its weekday passenger
fares from 10 10 cents. Mr.. Monheirner and his
friends yesterday asked that the fare made s
cents. The company's counsel intmated that the
company would appeal from decision directing
the adoption Of a scent fare
MOnherneT Of two compainants who de-
manded last year that the Saturday Sunday and
holiday fare by way Of this line TO Coney island
be reduced a nickel He was turned down by
the Public Service Commission. which held that
such a fare unjustned but intimating that the
scent fare justified by traffic on weekdays.
A second complaint from Monheimer followed and
81 upon this the first hearing held to-day.
Up to last September the Coney Island & Brooklyn
gave 5-cent fare weekdays but raised IT last
September 10 10 cents.
Ex-Magisjrate owen x. Finnerty appeared for
Monhener and the other complainants. He cited
the history Of the scent fare fight and brought
forward number Of business 10 testify 10
the losses suffered by real estate holders
John J. Kuhn. of Dykman. Oeland & Kuhn. attor-
neys for the Conel Island & Brooklyn Railroad who
present with President S W. Dun Of the road
moved TO dismiss the case. but this motion
was denied by Mr.. Bassett. This is more than
Mr.. Monhelmer's complaint said the Commits
sioner 1t has become a larger thing-the com
plant of the public
The hearing was adjourned until August o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
URGES PANAMA LINES
FEDERAL MAIL CONTRACT
Mr.. Baker Urges Steamers to Stop
Isthmus Discrimination.

Baltimore. Aug n.-Bernard 8. Baker. OF this
city banker and founder OF the Atlantic Transport
Steamship Line. now . part OF the international
Mercantile Marine Company. who has at the in
stance OF President Taft been investigating freight
rates over the Panama Railroad owned by the
United States Government has prepared his final
report TO the President bearing on the alleged dis
ordinations OF the Panama Railroad and Panama
Steamship Company against American commerce
crossing the isthmus.
In this report Mr.. Baker recommends that the
government. by the aid OF mail service contracts.
encourage the establishment OF independent line
or lines of steamer each coast. which shall con-
meet with the Panama Railroad.
The plan proposed is comprehensive. and does not.
has been urged. contemplate that the govern
ment shall enter the steamship business. II simply
provides that by OF postal contracts two lines
of and up-to-date steamers shall be established
the west coast. connecting Seattle, Portland.
san Francisco and San Diego with Panama. and
the coast connecting New York and New
Orleans with Colon.
These two lines would. OF course the Panama
Railroad for transshipmeuts. and Mr.. Baker urges
that the government establish nat
the isthmus for all shipments. whatever their
origin.
system which is now used TO foster foreign COM
merce and which he asserts now places American
shippers out OF the running. far possible COM
petition is concerned
Mr.. Baker believes that the mail contracts will
sufficient encouragement TO capital to establish
these lines OF steamers. He says that he has
no interest and will have financial interest in
any line which may be started. but that he has as
surances that the money will be forthcoming IL the
present administration will exercise its rights under
the postal laws and award the mail contracts as
recommended.
With these new steamer lines in operation Mr.
Baker believes that successful competition with the
tanscontnenta, rail lines will be established He
recommends that the government cancel its con-
tracts with the proposed lines should any trans
continental railroad acquire interest IN them