davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-09
tf'lrst published IN Guthrie Daily Leader
September o. lai0)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE GUTHRIE SAVINGS BANK,

al Guthrie.
IN the State Of Oklahoma. al the close OF
business September 1. 1910.
Resources.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15

and other lines companies
cent telegraph and telephone companies electric
insurance companies ~ of the
premiums for the banks shares
the moneyed capital surplus undivided profits
Building and loan included These fixed
shall until changed by the legislature
two-thrds
The chief purpose and motive that inspired these proposals
revouonize the system of the that the
practically automatic operation altogether the
and the equalization of by the
appear before the board
justify their which, being made scale
That say, shift
state board proceeds equaze the rolls this
perpetua recurring quare Moreover the board
at best only rough eqaized values
as between counties.
All this will be changed by the system When it goes
into effect the scale of values used by the
will make difference other
constituents 1t be made high the
needs OF the without affecting directly indirectly
to be raised for purposes.
Another important feature Of the that
will practically take the board equalization politics.
Its functions will be ministerial and discretionary will
railroads other corporations
low and will simply be concerned
cenages earnings bank capital above
In of the history of the this
OF the state board should be regarded important gain
AS for the effect local the the
amendment 1t calculated that the counties will better in
the way of taxation than they present
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
Antique Aviation Pictures

A Nantes journal, the Phare de la
hall 1t reminds us of the last of the
old order, and predicts the new 1t is
large cotton handkerchief printed
during the reign of Louis Philippe,
probably at Rouen. The colors are red
and black An ornamental border runs
round the handkerchief. upon which
are represented a number of illustra-
tions surmounted by the legend: Aerial
machine. Around the world in As
hours
One sees vast aeroplane, suspended
| from which is the car inclosed and
containing the machine of propulsion,
the conductor and the passengers. 1t
/ is a monoplane, with steering appa-
ratus. Underneath the car are three
wheels. OF course it has no helice, but
in place of this there are wheels not
unlike those of the paddle steamers.
There are shown wings and masts and
rigging, between which the aviators
are seen. A lookout man with speak
ing trumpet at the mouth is seen up
the central mast. The motor power is
steam.
The Nantes aviation handkerchief
not only portrays the artists idea of
the methods oil Iocomotion for the fu-
ture, but represents the aeroplane car
rying dispatches to the emperor of
China
In another portion of the handker-
chief is shown a group of the Sons of
Heaven" looking at a boat, a locomo-
tive diligence and canoe, while a
notice informs them that these ..objets
de curiosite" are to be sold by auction.
A party of three is represented discuss
ing the situation. One observes that
he thought, with the steamboat. in
vention had done its work.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
DOG GETS PITY
FOR POOR FOOD
Sentiment Inspired by Stay
In Country Hotel and
Yelping of Cur

NJ. FULTON, general agent in Ne
vada for the Southern Pacific, with
headquarters at Reno, tells the fol-
lowing story about Paul Shoup, as
sistant general mana ger of that com
pany:
When Shoup was connected with the
passenger department of the road and
travelling through Nevada he was
forced to stop at small country hotel
for several nights. The board was
more than Shoup could stand: and the
last evening of his stay in the town he
encountered a dog of the cur variety
that was yelling bitterly.
What are you yelling about" Shoup
is alleged to have remarked, you don't
have to eat here, too, do your"
During an attempt to verify the story
few days ago, Shoup said that he
might have made the remark but that
he recalled having heard the story
many years ago.
w A. Golden, for many years travel
ing passenger agent for the Union Pa
cific-Southern Pacific lines at Pittsburg.
has been transferred to Los Angeles.
joint excursion over the Western
Pacific as far as Portola is being
planned by the officers and special com
mittees from the Transportation club
and the California Association of Traf-
f1c Agents 1t is intended to have the
excursion take place on or about No
vember IL.
E. E. Calvin, vice president and gem
eral manager of the Southern Pacific.
left yesterday morning for Ashland,
Ore, on a business trip. He will re-
turn about the first of the week.
The Union Pacific passenger depart
ment has issued an attractive book
let, entitled The Empire of the West y
1t contains a great deal of valuab,e
information and will be eagerly sought
by people coming west.
Joseph Griffin, district freight aesnt
of the Canadian Pacific, retdrned yes
terday morning from business trim
to Portland.
]. III. Knowles, assistant engineer of
the San Pedro, Los Angeles and SaIt
Lake, has been appointed a division an.
gineer of the Western Pacific. with
headquarters at Ellxo, New.
F. J. Burke, commercial agent of rho
international and Great Northern. with
office at Denver, is in the city for q
few days.
Joseph n. Harrison, Pacific coast mas
senger agent of the Washington-Srn-
set route. returned yesterday morning
from business trip to Los Angeles.
f. w. Mahl. assistant to the director
of maintenance and operation of the
Union Pacific-Southern Pacific systems.
with office at Chicago, is in the city
on an inspection trip
Contracts are to be let some time
this month by the Porterville North
eastern to build the line from Porter
vile to Springville in Tulare county.
In order to comply with the order of
the interstate commerce commission
recently issued and requiring all in
creases in tariffs to be designated by
some distinguishing sign. the trans
continental lines have adopted a mono
circle-a small circle with a short line
extending from the top Other .asso-
Citations have been asked to follow this
example in order that there may be
uniformity.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
/ Mr.. Bells
Unfortunate
Alliance


immunity by debaucng and breaking down the admins
tration OF justice III San Francisco.
TO quality Judge from these
good nsil liking
the To these might be
Johnson his hands of the
Theodore Bell democrat and Johnson flying the coors
republican the difference between the
between fountain and
Johnson his advisers
Of campaign that Johnson knows how to
stands distance the mud puddle
the drunken sailor might talk somebody
Taken by itself nothing particular
ontemptuous laugh But considered the
light inspiration tells story that not
help Johnson and all the credit of Theodore
Bell Indeed people will regret to Bell identified with
such
campaign progresses it becomes evident that far
permitted shape the issues before the people it
Francisco attack inspired by maigny whose spirit
might including the people
California conflict forgotten, but Hiram Johnson
the His record clear,
unmpeacabe the side of right Not long the other
pleading what called civic pride by which it
meant immunity brbe gvers secured that immunity by
coupng justice and by debaucng the electorate
seeks make itself the by
hngng the who laboed to bring it justice
perhaps well that the should be made
graft Johnson the
this policy of the opposition will bring him thousands
people of California sound this ISSUE and
they quite fully understand the malignant spirit that inspires the
If further evidence needed it will be found in the
quality and of the abuse.
Mr. Bell be congratulated the quality the
allies really believe that the people of this
wealth friendly graft and bribery?
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
ANSWERS TO QUERIES
ANA Coorasooo

on the secretary OF the Federation OF
Improvement clubs.
COMPASS-An old subscriber When sba
mariners compass Is used south of the equator
does the needle point to the south or the north
pole7
The needle always points to the.north
magnetic pole.
TO ENLIST-Subscriber. City Must a man
be citizen OF the United states in order to
enlist in the United States army?
He must be citizen or one who has
declared his intention to become a citf-
zen.
MONTE CARLO-L t.. City. Il there any
particular requirement for admission 10 the
Casino at Monte Carlo. the gambling resOrt7
The visiting card. Of the one seek
ing admission is all that is required.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15

FLAGS-R. P. Angels Camp. Is there any
law which compels all foreign societies TO carry
the American flag while parade?
There is no law on this subject ex-
cept that in California. which says that
any foreign organization that is per-
mitted to bear arms must. on parade.
carry the American colors.
SONG-E. F. g.. Alameda. This correspond
ent wants to know in what publication there
be found song recitation in which each
verse closes with 'Good bye, my lover, good
bye?
PLAGUE-A. M. W. Gustine. Are rabbits
squirrels and the like subject to bubonic plague
All rodents are.
IMPROVEMENT CLUBS-H. E. V, City
Publish the name Of each improvement club in
this city and the name Of the president Of each
You can obtain this list by calling
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
SONS IN THE NEWS

ERNEST A. BELL, superintendent OF the Mid
night mission Of Chicago; ]. G. Shearer of To-
ronto, secretary of the moral aud social re-
form league of Canada. and Arthur FsrveII.
president of the law and order league of Chi
cago are at the Stewart. They are here TO
attend the meetings of the American purity
congress. which convenes at the First Baptist
church today and sunday
J. MALLORY TAYLOR Of Baltimore. an auditor
of the Pennsylvania railroad. is at the st.
Francis.
THOMAS SCOTT BROOKE, businessman Of
Portland, is among the recent arrivals at the
Palace.
Springs. is at the Stewart with Mrs. Nc
Gowan.
G. W. GRIFFIN, hardware merchant Of Eu-
gene. Ore. is at the Palace with Mrs Griffin
J. MCCOY WILLIAMS. who is interested in
sugar beets at Hamilton. Cal, is at the Manx
HARRY FRANK, a clothes manufacturer of
New York. is guest at the ST. Francis
JAMES MORLEY, proprietor of a hotel at Ar
cada, is registered at the st. Francis.
D. PARKER BRYAN. real estate operator of
Portland, is a guest at the Palace
J. F. coNDoN. mining engineer of Los An
geles, is a guest at the Stewart
A. B. MAYOR, president of the board OF trade
of visaiia, is at the stanford.
r. T. BARTON, capitalist of Fresno, is at the
st. Francis with Mrs Barton.
RUSSELL T. JOY, proprietor Of Deer Lick
Springs, is at the St Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
LNaaAHla~e,>

So
Opportunity
watching
o
nights
his wide
when she shakes right his
yourself duty to
n
exigencies
important letter
asked overtime the thing
of
o
will done we'll
either the height devotion.
in
to
pasm and to n
right he opinion
bu tt
~ aunt tSAIEl G csrS,.n.o.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15

At the end of 1909 the Bell telephone
companies owned 100000 telephones
under contract agreements with the
associated Bell companies. This is an
increase of 100000 telephones during
the year. The system comprises TO-
2oVooO miles of wire, 100000 miles of
winch were added last year Half of
the total mileage is underground.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15

c. A. HENREDsoN, G. P Griffith and C. y.
Kuhrts, electrical engineers Of Los Angeles,
are guests at the Palace.
JOHN TwoHY. contractor Of spokane, is at
the Palace with Mrs. Two6y
H. R. PULvER, rancher of Hop1and Is at the
Argonaut with Mrs. Pulver
L. S. woLLMAN, real estate operator Of Paso'
Robes. is at the Argonaut.
l. WEINBERG of Galesburg. III. Is at the Fair.
mont with Mrs. Weinberg.
DICK FERRIS, promoter of Los Angeles. is
guest at the ST Francis
CHARLES DoNNELLAN Of the Grand theater
Stockton. is at the Dale
H. W. BARROW, shoe merchant of Philadel-
phia. is at the Colonial.
81 HIRsHFELD. an oil operator Of Bakersfield
is at the ST. Francis
E. I. CUNNINGHAM Of Los Anre,e. /, r..,.
tered at the Manx.
WILLIAM PIERCE. a raneher of suisun. /. at
the st. Francis.
c. M. MARPoLE. banker OF vancouxs-
the ST. Francis
R. E PINEo. planter Of ceyylon. is at .tbs
Palace. 'n0
J. J McKINNoN Of Sacramento is at the r8r-
pin. Au1
L a. sEIIsnAS Of London !. at tn. r.rusut.
II. L. sAGLEY Of Guerneville is az The rnrn
]. I. McNAs Of ukiaa is at the stamford
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15

cine all bosh IS! This heaIth1uI
rubbish that | eat. relieved the
glanders, it cured hay fever, ach-
ing feet and yellow janders. The
doctors work an awful graft :;
they give you oceans of beastly
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
Mr.. Calhoun
Does Not
Explain

trends anywhere IN public and Mr. Calhoun perfectly
safe denouncng him. His shoulders broad and he paid
be abused. But who makes the boss?
1t used to be tradition Of American politics that everything
wicked and ended with the boss people
had their eyes opened this
that the boss merely the agent predatory wealth
the of his power those campaign contributions
Mr.. Calhoun speaks so feelingy
Further Mr. Calhoun dscourse glbly of bills
methods by which corporations hed upaways by the
pity that Mr. Calhoun did depart practice
exploiting geneaes and the public specific
OF the nch bills and the oldups that his
way For example the overhead trolley permit for San
either "cnch bill hodup'? If he up in
this instance he might have had the permit
with the full OF the whole people had he explained
dozen words what the boss trying do Cahouns
explanation leaves much to be explained and his etcences
may indicate OF the why neglected to 90
the witness stand to his version OF the hodup
incidentally observes with Mr. Cal
houn takes slap Roosevelt This might be
of identification, but otherwise important
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15

You wouldn't know what wuz tn
matter with some folks even if tn
doctor could pronounce it. Miss Fawn
Lipplncut returned home t'day, havin'
been away from her gold fish over
night fer tn first time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

| lived rice and sifted milk and prunes and
squashes, and said: Il feel fine silk, and medi-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
The Morning Chit-Chat


IN EAR NIECE: What's all this | hear from your
| J mother, about your working evenings and lying
awake at nights worrying about some important
document?
My dear JOAN you right about the bread of inde
pendence being eating but let tell you thing
There's mighty good way to make it your
stomach and that s buttering it with the butter of
work and nervous exhaustion.
don't believe your father will think that few dol
lars week repays him for having his Jolly, tenn
pered daughter transformed into a nervous irritable
who flies off the handle nothing and has
Mysteries time her big brother leases her little
OF course you nothing like that yet but that's
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
THE
DOCTORS

dope and then raft of pills and potons. They try
to cure case of munlps with saws and axes, and
poisoned drugs and stomach pumps, and high their
tax is. If you'd be feeling we'll and nice, ignore
their joshes and fill yourself with milk and rice
and prunes and squashesl" l hayed the doctors
every day, in print and forum and came to think tn
cockaorun. And then | had awful dose OF 5
rolled around and chewed my toes, all bent up dout
came from and far: their dope they blended
where my innards and pain ended. was
stream OF ice heard its washes Doggone the sift
and prunes and squashesl copyrsns 1910 b, 4
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15

M cLHoUNs address to the American street railway asso
IVl citation in Atlantic City only important special plea
the practice of bribery OF Mr. Calhoun does
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15

use that odIous word, and would deny he had
ever been guilty of anything of the sort. He
speaks OF the practice in the polite disguise
of campaign contributions, and he puts all the
blame on the boss. OF course. the boss has
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15

is the judgment of The Call that constitutional amendment
No generally described the segregation amendment
SHOULD be ratified by the OF the the
election. This amendment is by all odds the
Tax Amend most important matter of referendum now
ment Should before the people It's general purpose
BE Ratified egregate the sources OF state taxation from
lE-1- those available for county and municipal
revenues II the amendment ratified the
from taxation of the companies public
service corporations including railroads. while all other
VIII be taxed tor and purposes The public
corporations will be taxed the percentage gross
earnings being per cent for all railways, cec sleeping
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15

that I was a high
stomach trouble (;
uble. The doctGN
ed, and poured It
as so near death 5
.fted milk and rice
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
DEFENSE TOO GOOD.
is DETROIT IDEA

DETROIT Mich. June 10 - Davy
JOYS. the Tiger left feIder, and Mana
ger James AIcAIeer Of the Washington
club, are barred from Bennett Park.
notice having been received from Presi-
dent Johnson that the pugnacioUs David
had drawn fine OF E50 and an in
definite suspension. while McAleer is
SUSPENDED pending an official iuvestga-
ton into their fsticuT exhibition al the
close Of Wednesdays game
The notification on Jones was looked
for. but the suspension Of McAleer
caused considerable surprise among To-
cal fans, but IL is taken as evidence
that the official report limited that
James defends himself too vigorously
Jones was batting in the SD class and
playing the best deiding r-me in his
career Also Jones collaboration With
Bush and Cobb on the sacks viii be
sadly missed
Mcintyre. who replaces Jones. was bat
ting around 30 when retired BY the in
jury Of his hand, which is still bothering
him
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
WALKER MAY PITCH
IN CHICAGO TODAY
He or Oberlin McAleer's
Choice, Against Walsh
or Scott.

CHICAGO, June Johnny AIcAleer
and his Nationals landed here this
morning from Detroit. happy because Of
their victory over the Tigers yesterday.
and ready 10 give the White Sox a four
days battle.
McAleer says he is willing to night any
one now except Jack johnson, and
thinks that he can make as good a
showing as he did against Davy Jones.
An indefinite suspension has bsen
HANDED NcAIeer because Of the nght.
but he had no comments to make about
IL this morning.
The Nationals will face the Sox abeat
ID" same as they have been playing.
with Walker OF Oberlin on the slab lo-
day
Walsh or Scott may be sent 20 The
firing line Tor the White Sox for the
opening game. The weather is hnt here
today and is warm
The cool winds OF last week have
disappeared and the weather IS quite
appropriate for the national pastirne.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
DONAHUE WILL JOIN
MACK'S ATHLETICS
Red Sox Catcher Purchased
For Waiver Price, to
Report Tomorrow.

BOSTON. June l0-Pat Donahue. the
Red Sox catcher. IS going 20 the Ath-
letics- This was the announcement
made by President John l. Taylor this
morning. 1t was announced recently
that bonahue had been sold 10 Toronto
CLUB OF the Eastern League but Connie
Mack blocked that deal my refusing to
waiver on him and that deal was called
OF. Thus the backstOD goes to PhiladeI-
Dhia at the waiver price.
DOn1huc PLAYED EoCd bah last season
and WAS considered one OF the most re-
liable men that the Red Sex carried on
their list, but this season be has not
shown ND well and President TAYLOR has
been inclined to believe that II was due
TO indifference rs much as TO anything
else. and after giving him every possible
chance TO come out and DIay the kind OF
bah that the PLAYED last year. decided
% dispose OF him
Just what was back # his Indifference
is stlll a r1ystery. but 10 IS said that he
was not on particularly friendly terms
with several Of his team mates.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
CAPTAIN
Of CENTRAL NINE
Popular Twirler Is Chosen
to Lead by Scholastic
Baseball Champions.

Shock Boteler wiz lead the Central
High school baseball team Of 1911
This announcement was made at the
school this morning. following a meet
ing yesterday afternoon Of the members
Of the team eligible TO vote. It was
reported several days ago that an cleo
ton had been held. but the team met
fox the first time yesterday
The new captain has been a member
Of the baseball squad at Central for
the past three seasons. but his. work did
rot attract attention until last season.
During the season Of 1893 he pitched
great ball, especially in three OF the
high school games. those with Tech.
Western, and Eastern IN the last
named he allowed but one hit. this
scratchy one coming in the ninth inning.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
NO HARSH WORDS
HURLED AT JONES

DETROIT, Mich. June 1o-Both Man
aEer McAIeer and Davy Jones were ex-
tremeIy sorry that their fracas had at
tracted so much attention
I'm sorry fl all happened. declared
NcAIeer before he left town. But I
was certainly justified IN protecting ny
self"
Fans who were close to the scene OF
treble declare that McAleer did not
use any hard names When Jones
missed getting Killers hit McAleer
yelled THAT would have been easy for
McIntyra.' Jones viii not discuss his
suspension
on the heels OF the suspension Of Davy
Jones, comes the report that the Detroit
club slapped a fine OF $50 an Jones
Manager Jennings would not farm this
report. but several OF the PLAYER friends
OF Jones say that it IS the truth
The Washington times., 1910-06-10

Manager McAleer. Of the Washington
ball team. is a surprised. and depressed
athlete this day. lie wired the writer
that the affair with Davy Jones on
Thursday. in Detroit was vastly over
drawn in the newspaper accounts, and
intimated that he did not think it would
cause him croubIe. Now. 10 and benold.
the gentle Jeems has been suspended in
definitely by President Ban Johnson. ofthe
American League. and Jones has aeen
fired $50 and suspended indefinitely.
The accounts indicate that McAleer
did hardly more than defend himself
when Jones assaulted him. but President
Johnson evidently took into consldera-
ton Jones contention that NIcAlecr
called him names from the coaching
lines. and said things that made # neCes-
sary for him to fight in order to sustain
his self-resDect. 1t is hard on IcAIeer.
and IL is hard on the Washington fans
10 have the manager suspended at this
time. but the incident may prove useful
in suppressinS the tendency Of ball play
ers to be entirely too free with their
comments upon one another in the
course of the game. The American
League rules forbid such practices. but
LIE enforcement Of the provision has
been very lax. hence the surprise of the
manager today when he finds himself
idle.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10

Iiils-ed Donovan. in eight innings
on Nlliett , I'm one inning. Two-bsse
1lts-Aurarity. Corroy. Home rms
Nc3rlde- Johnson Sacrifice hit-tfess-
Ter Sacrluce hies-Gessier. AicIntZ-rz
stolen Ease-McIutyre. Bases on halls
or johnson. l. of Donovan. ,. off Wa
letJ. J. Left on bases Washington :.
IeiTo'' - Struck out-Bv johnson. s:
by donovan. = Double play-NfI9p 10
A!c3rt@. Passed ball-Schmidt Wiz
pitch ohDson. mpircs-NTeesrs De-
rint ard O.LOu@hlin. Time Of game
hour arc gu minutes Attendance Sd,
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
TO MEET
WORTHY OPPONENT
Champion Will Take
on jim Smith ar National Sport
ing Club Tonight.

NEW YORK. June ia rafting
good bout is expected tonight, when
Stanley Ketchel, middleweight cham
piOn of the world, meets Jim Smith, the
ight-heavyweiEht. in a ten-rOund battle
at the National Sporting Club OF Amer
lea Ectchel has had to COncede many
pounds to his opponent, who is fast, and
the champion viii have to extend him
self to get the decision.
Chuck" Carlton, Of the battleship
Nebraska, heavyweight champion of the
navy, viii meet Morris Harris, Of Phila-
delphia, in a siX-round bout
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
Standing of the Clubs.
DIES Al WINNING HIT.

TOWNSVILLE, Ca, June At
ball game between ThomasvfHo and
cambridge, Ca, when, with two men
on bases, Thomasvilie player nix sac
ball for a home run. practically win
ming the game, Albert Webb. a specta-
tor, dropped unconscious and died IN a
short time. Webb had been roofing
energeucaHy for the ThomasviIIe team.