davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-30
C. B A-AEE

L- s hereby lc-s-sl tla- l= l17- going uo-cs De published fer --e statutory period -l che Daily Alaska newspaper P-aLslet a- SEa-H-g Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-30

IE we eoUld tlEesee the end perhaps We would yyiswag It to go chase il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-09

and wagon tools and | thought that
the thief had grown more bold and
was in the house TO steal my watch
gun and shot. The outline Of who
and money and silyerware ! got the
ever was in the room was drawn
against the mirror OF the bureau that
stands in the northeast corner of the
room and after | shot II came to-
wards me. ! fired every bullet from
that gun and when ! had finished !
felt an object fall across my breast,
kid ! saws to my wife, as | reached
over to her side of the bed, I've
killed someone She did not reply
and ! got up and got match. There
was a lamp on the table and | light
ed it, | saw that the body that had
lain across me and which ! had
showed to one side in order to get up
was that of my woman. Oh, God It
is awful don't see what there is
IN store for me now. Me and the lit
tie baby
Vandervort then recounts the story
OF how he went to the Collins home
and then back to his home. Reaching
the Collins home he found Charley
Pennington of Caldwell and Miss Ma
omi Colllus seated in buggy in
which they had driven to church
Vandervoort climbed into the buggy
and picking up the reins Of the team
grabbed the whip and stated for his
house.
81 cant go with you now urged
Miss Collins, who had listened TO
Yandervoort's hurried and excited
tale of how he had killed his wife
"Youve got to 20 and take care
of the baby replied the man, and ne
struck the horse with the whip, com
pelling them to rush forward. Miss
Collins called to her mother. and
she followed to the Vandervoor'
home on foot The scene there wa
about as Vandervoort has told It. Thf
baby was covered with the mothers
blood and the dead woman's gowi
was powder burned at the hip am
wrist where the deadly bullets ha'
entered. The shot through the wis
must have gone into the heart AM
caused instant death The wrist wa
! across the breast in that event
There was no blood on the floor
Mrs. Vandervoorts head was blood
and the bed was saturated where tn
| body lay.
eOh. Cod What Is to become 0
me and the baby nowl' moaned Var
deryoorf as pennington and Miss co
Inns entered the house with him, IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-09

latter taking up the baby. Wander.
WORT leaned over his wife, kissed her
and picked her body NJ. She had
fallen in position al If shO had
fallen asleep, on her side, with the
knees slightly drawn up. Her body
was warm according to Pennington.
Vanderyoori made no effort 10 get
away, and when the officers arrived
al daybreak submitted to IA state
nlent before the coroner's jury, an.
his arrest as calmly as he would have
taken his dinner. He has not wav.
cred in his story about the burglar
and aside from little details tells tht
same story all the time Ills only
discrepancy Is that he shot towards
the east while the bullet holes are
IN the north side of the room Van
dervoow denies that he and his wife
quarreled. Neighboss say, however
that they did. and that he was leal
Gus Of her She was pretty woman
of II years and had been married
nearly two years He is 81 The
baby is 8 months old and a pretty
boy II Is fat and happy. 1t Is now
with Mrs. Vanderyoort's folks, the
Goodells, at Hunnewell, Mrs Wander
VOC rs body was buried at the Port
land burying gsound near lIunneweli
Tuesday.
Vanderyoort and his wife ran away
on Nav 5, Two years ago and wert
married. She was telephone Oper
ator at Hunnewell and popular
young woman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-09
PASSING and permanen.

To wait and to work: to do his
duty sud leave the rest to God; to
journey through life gathering truth
into his heart and then into the fam
fly the church, the city; TO be It's
fruitful voice: this is the best use a
man can make Of his mortal days
writes Charles Wagne'. And should
il be ycur lo. to be the voices in the
Wilderness among your children deaf
TO your cries, among your compatri-
ots insepsible to your warnings, con-
sole yourselves, Greater than you
have suffered the same fate. Unite
ycIrself in spi il 70 their company
ana be happy 10 suffer with them.
At least as you come to under
5 and more and more from day to
day that truth can not perish, and
chat it is poient even on feeble lips,
you will establish in your hearts
faith in the world hat endures, and
you will be less astonished and less
disconnected when you see the face
Of this world pass away. You Will
live by the sacred fire cherished in
you souls Like Moses on Nebo you
viii en,er into silence having filed
your dying eyes with the spectacle
of the promised land. F."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-09
Bank of indian Territory
2O4 w. Oklahoma Ave.
a GREAT CONVENIENCE.

large number Of persons who live in the vicinity Of
Guthrie find il TO be great convenience 10 deposit their
money with this bank subject to check, and make with
drawals their convenience pay their bills by clcck
This plan assures absolute safety for all money, protecting
against loss by fire burglary other mslap Deposits
subject TO check in any amount welcomed and every
courtesy and attention extended to depostor Certr
Of Deposit draw interest at the rate OF per cent per
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-09

IN THE REALM OF RELIGION !
RsAsHsMsHsRsHsHSHsR@HsR HsHSaSRaH@RsE@HSRSzsM

Iof the bodyi there is no comfort to
compare with gond viii for dispers-
ing The shadows Of grief and sor-
row, writes James Allen TO
live continually in thoughts of i'll
will, cynicism, suspicion and envy Is
to be confined In a self made prison
hole But to think well OF ALL to be
cheerful with all, to patiently learn
70 find The good in all--such unset
fish thoughts are the very portals Of
heaven. and to dwell day by day in
thoughts Of peace toward every crea-
tuee VIII bring aboundng peace TO
their pOssessor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-09

Freedom in Unselfshness
There Is no physician like cheer
ful thought for dissipating he i'll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-09
HOUSE VOTES
7 WO MORE
BATTLESH|PS
AUTHORIZED cos OF
EACH is SIX MILLION
DOLLARS
TWO FLEET GOLFERS AND
-FOUR SUBMARINE BOATS
-Four Of The Vessels Must Be
Constructed in Eight
Hour Yards
(By Associated lress0


Washington d. G., April BY
being /prosent aud moi yoing, the
mouse authorized tho construction OF
two battleshps 70 cost $6,0OQOA0
each Thitythree Democrats voted
for Two bdtlleships and "a Republic.
ans against the proposition
This action was taken JUST prior to
HE passage Of the naval approprla-
ion bill, carrying Sl2S.037 G02 This
amount is about S3,000,000 less than
was recommended by the navy de-
parment, In addition TO the battle
ships he bin ALSO provides for the
e0nsiruc ion OF two lleet c0lhera anu
four submarine boats.
As amended on motion Of Mr.. Fiiz
Sc aid of New York the two battle.
ships ana two ieet colllers mus he
constructed by firms operating under
he eight hour law
After fixing an hour and a hall ass
| he rme far acbaiiug amendments fof
The authorization Of battleships, the
house was ted q large part Of that
mc in y parliamn nniary contention
concerning The manner IN which the
| time would be divided between the
wo sides. The debate proceeded
under the Aye-minsle rule.
The committee on naval affairs had
reported in favor Of authorizing two
/ battleships Mr. rawney OF Min.
nosota. chairman Of The appropra-
tions committee offered an amend
ment providing for only one battle
ship. while Mr. llobson proposed an
amendment providing for three Mr..
/ Ilobson contended that three battle
ships would give no increase, but
would provide only for the ordinary
depreciation In the naval force. By
an almost unanimous vote HE house
rejected this proposition.
Mr. Gronna Of North Dakota
moved 10 strike out the authorization
for the construction Of any battle
ships viva yoce vote showing here
was not handful OF advocates OF q
mo batteship' policy
Speaking in favor Of his one bat
tleship plan, Mr. Tawney reiterated
bis statement thar ~ per cent Of The
revenue Of The country was being ex
pended for wars hat had passed anf
for preparation for wars 10 come liz
declared that one battleship was SUI
fcien TO maintain the p!ope
strength Of the navy.
A strong speech against two bat
tlcship policy was made By Mr. Bar
lholdt Of Missouri. the house "apostll
Of peace who briefly reviewed h'
progress Of arbitration IN Tho settle
, mcnt Of The differences Of nations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-09
a WOMAN,s APPEAL

TO ali knowing sufferers OF rheuma.
tism, whether muscular or OF The
joints sciatica, lumbagos, backache,
pains In the kidneys or neuralgia
pains. to write 10 her for home
treatment which has repeatedly cur
ed all OF these tortures. She feois
il her duty 10 send Il 10 all sufferers
FREE You cure yourself at home as
thousands will testify-no change Of
climate being necessary. This sim.
pie discovery bansbes uric acid from
the blood loosens the stlffened joints,
purifles the blood, and brightons the
eyes, giving elasticity and tone TO
the whole system. II the ABOVE in
forests you, for proof address Mrs
" Summers, Box x, South nend,
Ind. ssssEtN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-09
SALEM WOMEN TO AID OF MAYOR


BY raising $500 In cash on short
notice the women Of Salem came to
The rescue OF Mayor Arthur IIoeard
of that city, Friday, and by going his
bail Kept him from being sent TO Jail
when his bondsmen in libel suit
pending against him gave him up TO
the court.
When the mayor was arrested on a
charge Of criminal libel. shortly be.
fore he took the oath Of office. Daniel
=. Haggerty, saloon keeper, furnish
cd the bond. Lately the mayor has
had several controversial with liquor
dealers, and Haggerty notified him
that he would surrender him to the
court
Nearly fifty women organized and
raised the bond in cash. and II was
deposited with the clerk Of the court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-09
MARRIED VOICE. NOT INITIATED
Familiar Home Conversation Battles
Our AbIest Actors and Actresses.

from the Chicago Inter Ocean)
London-'You can tell people who
are married by the way they speak
to each other
This was the point made by well
known dramatic critic at al informa.
gathering Of a stage association when
the subject Of debate was Does the
Stage Mirror Domestic ldfe?'
''fhe art Of love making on the
stage" said the critic, is a hgaly
developed art. and reflects the lovers
Of real life almost exactly George
Alexander, Sir Charles Wyndham and
Lewis Waller are all perfect oXpon.
ents Of love making in their rospec.
lively styles.
but have never seen actors or
actresses who could IN any way catch
/ the peculiar inlonaiion OF the voice
which marks the conversation oi the
married couples. be they young Old
or middle aged.
II must be apparent 10 anyone who
studies or observes the people
he mixes with that wife in address
liB u'I hhhDptflf lnfdlldbl4 dii'io Aut
tone Of her voice, giving il note oi
air Of intimacy or proprietorshlp just
as a husband does when he adlgeysei
bis wife This peculiar change Of thl
voices our best actors and actfesse
fail to reproduce on the stage, cyel
though they happen to be marrlei
themselves.
eAt a stage garden party Or diane
party The stage wife addresses he
stage husband In exactly the sam
tone Of voice as that in which sh
; speaks to the guests. This IS neye
so IN real lie. Even among brother
and sisters something OF the pecnlla
2 note Of intimacy is to be detected
= have seen maay. many stag
I scenes which we're meant to refleo
/ - home life, but have never see
: convincing one chiefly beopus
} husbands and wives, brothers an
I sisters talk TO each other In a va
E that no one outside the domestic Ell
Gle can initiate
y The accents Of love. passion, al
\ ger. revolt, remorge tragedy and des
( pair arc ~ capable ~ repir1gcfEe
! on the stage. but the simple. fainllia
2 home conversation defeats our ables
actors aud actresses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-09
CHIROPRACTIC

as taught and used at our schools and
offices has been proven to be the most
scientific and effective method ever
known for removing all abnormali.les OF
the human system. 1t has attained suc1
n wonderful degree of efficiency ana
accuracy only alter years OF the most
extensive and exhaustive research, most
OF which has been in clinical demonstTa-
tions. Out of over four thousand cases
under our care in the past two years
only .wo deaths have occurred. tMake
a comparison). Our results are obtained
through the nervous system alone by
reason of which we can handle any class
or abnOrmalitles, except strictly surgical
cases, and they are limited to cuts and
abrasions where stitches or amputation
y absolutely necessary. We avoid, OF
fa.her make unnecessary, 9S per cent Of
the so-caled surgical cases, such as
appendicitis. gall stones. tonsilitis
nndenoids, goltre. cancer of the stomach.
lloating kidneys, ovarian and Other
tumors; In fact. any diseased condition
winch, under other methods. are consld-
cred operative cases.
PARALYSIS. insanity. epilepsy, menin-
elus, rheuma ism, blood poison all the
levers, eruptiye and otherwise: I'll
chronic diseases such as liver tronhle
constipation headaches stomach trouble
unu al weaknesses Of the generativf
organs are due to arrangement Of Inc
nerves controlling the specific region AZ.
iected,. and the functional equilibriuu
can only be secured by inducing, In some
way. normal distribution of nerve
stimulus. Other methods are speculative
as to result. but Chropractic is as ac.
curate as figures.
Free
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-09
NINE. OILY WEARS REAL JEWELS

(From the New York Ameriean)
Nine. Marietta Oily. wfo Is starring
IL the new Henri Bernstein play.
The Whirlwind," at Daly's Theatre.
believes In realism with Dig r. One
Of the main complications in the play
occurs when Helene. PLAYED by
Nine Oily, seeks 10 raise sufficient
money on her jewels 10 pay the gamb-
ling debts or her sweetheart These
jewels are shown in the seeo0d act
and heretofore have been Of the paste
variety.
Nine. oily now wears the real artl-
cles. arrangements having been made
VIII d. ~. J. Iseees az this city for
the right to use a historic set Of pearl
ornaments which once belonged to the
Empress Eugene,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-09


The far country to which ihe prod
zeal journeycd Is forgelluness OF
CiQd Augustine.
He that loyeth his brother ahldcth
in he light and thee is none occa'
sion Of stumbling in him, st John.
We are not 10 look forward to lives
spent in avoiding difficulties, but to
lives spent in overcoming Ciilcultles.
Theodore Roosevelt.
Love can live upon itself alone, but
friendship must feed on worthiness.
Therefore the way to secure a friend
is to be one C. +. Goss
Remember row thy Creator in tho
days Of thy youth, while the evil days
come not nor the years draw nigh
when thou shalt say, have no pleas
ue in them Ecclosias'es,
The real unity Of Chriscndom Is
not to be found at las IN identity q
organization, nor IN identity Of dog
ma. Both OF those have been dream
ed Of and have failed; hui in The IN
ity Of spiritual conservation to q
common Lord Phillips Brooks.
The Lord never came to deliver
men from the consequences Of Their
sins while yet those sns remained
that would be to cast out of The win
dow the medicine OF cure while SCI
the man Law sick; to so dead aeains
the very laws Of heing George Mac
donald
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-09
The Time
April IL, 8 o'clock
The Place
City Hall
The Occasion
Hon. Chas. E. Whalen


HON. CHAS. Z. WiIALEN, Ma
tional Lecturer of the Modern
Woodinen Of America. will lecture
at the city hall, April y at s
o'clock. Mr.. Whalen is one of
Americas greatest orators. All
Woodmen Of this great fraternal
insurance order are invited 70
come and bring their friends.
The famous Robinson's Quartette
will furnish music for the occasion,
which promises to~be great. Il
will lbe asgreat treat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-09

THE setting Of a great hope Is
like the setting Of the sun writes
II. w Longfellow THE brightness
Of our lie. is gone Shadows Of
evening fall atuund us, and the world
seems but a dim retiecton-itself q
broader shadow We look forward
into the coming lonely night The
soul wi hdraws into itself Then
stars arise, and the night is holy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-09
Missionary EvangeIs.

MlShlOHdIy EVdHHGiS.
II believe the greatest influence to.
day. speak from the standpoint OF
a layman but with measured utter
anceis The Christian religion said
Vice President Fairbanks in a re-
cent address. "The largest progress
made in America has been under the
influence Of men who have been pro
found believers in The Bible and its
thoughts Ard what ! say Of Amer
lea may also be said of other Chris.
tian nations; the experience Of one
Is the experience Of another. ! wish
to express my profound admiration
it goes beyond mere respect-for the
workers in the great missionary field !.
have seen many work, | have
seen the rich abundant harvest they
have gathered and are gathering
They are evangels Of a new order OF
things They arc doing much TO
knit the peoples together, and have
earned their right 10 the gratitude
of mankind for. their noble self'sac-
rilce
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
MAN ROUTED BY
MOSQUITO ARMY
HoRDEs OF THE PESTS FORCED
scAooNER's CAPTAIN TO FLEE
FROM EVERGLADES.

KEY WEST, Fla, Aug. S.-Driven
from his ship by the attacks of mos
quito hordes at lumber camp in the
Everglades Saturday, Capt. Graham
Lowe, of the schooner Emerald, made
a forty-six hour journey to this port
without food or water, and eighteen
hours were spent in desperately cling
ing to the bottom Of little dingey. In
which the eventful trip was made.
The dingey was overturned by sud-
den squall, and on several occasions
Capt Lowe was hurled from the YES
sci by the waves. He managed to
reach shallow water, however, right
ed the little vessel, and completed the
60-mile trip today.
Not dismayed by the attacks Of the
army, the negroes with
whom Capt. Lowe made the trip re-
fused to leave the camp, and being
unable to man the schooner himself
be was forced to use the dingey. Cap
ain Lowe will at once take an expedi-
ion to the Everglades to ascertain !
What became of bis crew Of blacks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
RAILROAD MUST
ANSWER UNCLE SAM
FOUR HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN
OF THEM SUMMONED
TO EXPLAIN.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-By for.
NAL order of the Interstate Commerce
Commission served today, the railroad
lines in official classification terrific
ry-that portion of the country east
Of the Mississippi and north of the
Ohio and Potomac rivers-are sum-
moned to show cause for the recent
advances they have made in freight
rates.
The hearing upon the matter is to
begin Aug. Is. at IL o'clock a. m, in
the United States Customhouse in
New York City.
-Four hundred and thirteen transpor-
tation lines, which have made advanc-
es Of a general character in their
freight rates. are made defendanes in
.he proposed hearing. All Of the In
,reases have been postponed until
Nov. /.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
NEAR BEER DEALERS
MAY Be REQUIRED
TO SECURE LICENSE
THE PRICE OF WHICH Is FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS
PER ANNUM.
TO COMMONWEALTH ALONE
Prominent City oficiaI Discusses the
Law and Tells What Can Be Done
If Necessary--A Straight Tip-Pri-
ma Facie Evidence.

Another frowning statute rises to
confront the vender Of beerette and
according to prominent city official
will be invoked If the sale of the brew
is not discontinued here or kept with
kin the bounds of the law.
The newest weapon with which the
traffic is to be fought is the State law
requiring the payment Of tax Of $500
by all beerette or near-beer dealers.
AS the county usually imposed rrivi-
lege tax equal to that af the State,
the annual charge for the privilege
of selling the suds would be 81 1000 for
each stand
Concerning the law the city Official
said:
1T has not been the purpose of the
city to require near-beer dealers to
take out a license, as the city did not
want to license such institutions as
near-beer shops However, as there
is tendency on the part of some of
the dealers to fight the present prchi-
bition ordinances, and to give ths off,
Gals much trouble, it may be well to
remind them that the city can demand
the payment of the State license.
The law provides that the possession
Of government license is prima facie |
evidence, and that distress warrants |
can then be issued for the collection |
Of the privilege tax. This method Of |
the tax was resorted to in
Davidson county. Possibly it will be
,aled into requisition here"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12

hurried conference and the offer OF
bribery.
Az matter of fact, said Mr.. Ha.
mon, he had not seen McMurray for a
year previously.
Witness said that he occupied part
of the apartment of Congressman Nc
CURE of Oklahoma, but that MCGUIRE
paid the hotel bill.
Did you visit Senator Gore on May
Is +" Chairman Burke asked.
Il think / did. called on him most
every day and discussed my affairs
with him. / told him l was in town
to take care of Gov. Haskell's affairs,
relative to the indictment Of the Gov
ernor in the Muskogee town lot cases.
The Senator was apparently unfrisnd-
ly to the Governor"
NOV, you heard the testimony of
Senator Gore yesterday, in which he
accused you of offering him $4,000
or $4,000 in connection with the Nc
Murray contracts. You heard him say
that he was told by you that much
money would be available to him il he
removed his opposition to Congress
sional approval and the money would
not be marked. What have you to say
to these charges?"
There is absolutely no truth in
them. / never discussed the McMur-
ray contracts at all. Senator Gore ask
ed me if knew McMurray. said
did, and he was man of high stand
Ing. Well said the Senator, 'McMur-
ray has been making me some troub-
Ie.' That was all that was said On
another occasion the Senator took me
nto the Senate library and closed all /
he doors so that we could be alone,
| don't know the reason for nothing |
vas said that could not have been
overheard by any one. l
lid talk with the Senator about Indian
Iffairs, but they were minor matters
n which | was interested and which
lad nothing to do with McMurray"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-12
FRANK DAVIS GOES
TO NEW HOTEL
FORMER CLERK OF THE BETHEL
TO BE ASSISTANT MANAGER
OF HERMITAGE HOTEL.

Frank Davis, for many years the
popular chief clerk Of the Maxwell
House, has accepted the position OF
assistant manager Of the Hermitage
Hotel, Nashville's million dollar hotel.
Mr.. Davis is son of Maury county
and commenced his hotel career as
a clerk at the Hotel Bethel In this
city a. long, long time ago. There Is no
more popular hotel man in the State
and his hundreds of friends in this
county rejoice at his deserved promo
ton. Always courteous. obliging and
strictly business he mas established an
enviable reputation.