davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20
All Railroads and, Railways operatinu spS
Doing eusinasss iyfthe ssytc of okt,'
hcms and 10 an Whom u May coil.

Pursuant 80 publication Of ?rorosed
o,dcr No ss relating tos the collection Of
penaitles by railroad and railway com.
panies where passengers board trains
without ticket. as provided and permit
Ted IN this Commissions order No III.
published N tho Guthrie Daily Leader .
newspaper ofgencrsl circulation published
III the City or Guthrie. County Of Logan
aud state of ORhhomu. The said proposed
order being published therein once a week
fcr four consecutive weeks as required
by law and pursuant TO q hearing had IN
The city of Guthrie. April 18th, 1910.
rIiicc IL hereby given that the following
order shall be in full force and effect
This Commissions Order No li,.ifelai- Z
Ing TO the collection Of peualties by rail
roads and railways from passengers who
board trains without first procuring
tickets. shall be aud Is hereby amended
and modified to except and bar from the
benefits thereof all railroad and railway
companies In this state that arc charging
more than Two cents per mle passenger
fare: provided. that fa.lrosd or raIlwa,
companies selling ticacts between GER
tain points at two cents PR mile and
between other points at a higher rate,
may avail themselves Of the benefit OF
said Order No. d77 in cases where the
Two cent rate aud No higher rate Is
charged
This order shah br OF full force and
ff.... t&a,.l A ,k..,,*. tosn
THE COMMISSION.
A. +. WATSON.
Commissioner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20

Candidate for Insurance Commits
aiouer, subject to Dcmocracy's de.
tision August >. 1910. Has had over
To-, years actual experience In insur.
ancc work. Has lived IN oklahoma
over icwnty-one years. and always
been an active party worker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20
coRpoRArioN COMMISSION or
OKLAHOMA.
ORDER NO.

ORDER NO. -.
Al Railroads and Railways Operating
and Doing business In the state OF
Oklahoma and ioaaI Whom It May
Concern IN lse sgl2 h.i -!l ie
Pursuant 10 publication Of, Proposed
Order No. IS relating to the collection Of
penalties by railroad and railway COM
panies where passengers board trains
without tickets. as provided and permit
ted in this Commissions Order No. III,
published In the Guthrie Daily Leader.
newspaper OF general circulation PUBLISH
ed In the city OF Guthrie, County Of
Logan and State OF Oklahoma. the said
proposed order being published therein
once a week for four consecutive weeks
as required by law, and pursuant to u
hearing had in the clty OF Guthrie,
that the following order shall be in full
force and effect;
This Commissions osder No. III relat
Ing to the collection of penalties by rail-
roads and railways from passengers who
board trains without first procuring
Ithttrs NlldN Dt anu - htltus AlH'uutb
and modified 10 except and bar from the
benefits thereof all railway and railroad
companies In this state that'are chars-
ing more than two cents per mile pass
enger fare; provided. that railway OF rail-
road companies selling tickets between
certain points at two cents per mile and
between other points at a higher rate.
may avail themselves of the benefits Of
said Order No III in cases where the
two-cent rate and no higher rate is
charged
This order shall be of full force and
effect ON and after July II. 1910.
THE COMMISSION.
A. =. WATSON,
Commissioner.
]. J. McALEsTER
Commissioner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20

Tho bcst Ibirs ID the world is a
g3pd stman: and there would be
nfsrc OF them If il wasn't for the suf.
ir,igette movement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20
oowNpoUR AROUND LAYTON
Spf cial to Daily Leader.

Spe cial to Daily Leader
Lawton, Okla, July pa heavy
iain accompanied by high wind.
Visited y.awton and Comanche coun.
IS The downpour did much good n
slowing crops.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20
tFIrst published in Daily Leader June
"a. latn)
coHronArloN, : COMMISSION or
rr.i5.f.,g, Ckl lAHOMA,

LGJs.lyry4 CflAttQH.A, l ffF
OPINION AND 0RLER NO. Sts,
III re- froppsed order No ss 70 repeal
Order No-i77. in reference TO amount
t.s. vft extra cash fares which may be
collected when dasSsengers hoard
vtralns without sec,,ring a ticket
Appc srsnces;
For the A. r. q S T l'I' cct,laghan
and J, NJ Connell
For ths g. H. / s. + Z q Blake
For the K c. S. Ry. S. q Warner,
For the Mid Val ny. J. e Holden
For them. X, & IT, tJ pkson
For the ST. l.. & $ =. J. e. lIuicll~
inson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20
CORPORATION COMMISSION OF
Gso tp OKLAHOMA:


TO ALL RAILROAD ANp RAIL
gsvAY COMPANIES OPERATING
AND DOING BUSINESS IN THE
STATE OF OKLAHOMA, To- THE
PULLMAN COMPANY, AND ) TO
WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20

be kept posted while such rates are
In effect.
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
J. Il. LOVE,
Chairman,
s A. r. WATSON.
Couimisslonr.
Attest
II. CgPATTON.Aj.A ass 4~.H
s fsSecretary. :. ue &. 8n,s
Guthrie. 0klahonis. July II. 1919
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20

tSEAL.) 1857
Ates,;e H., cSPATTQfe
,.Fe.er : SecretorS. c5g17
Guthrics Qklahoms, June Is iaio.
.a,i f---rr------ ---T--- l.t
lF1rR lpshllsasd IN. spsiiy Leader july
tss,c.t vith, ieio.),s III.
CORPORATION scoNMiss'oh OF
easAosv / AoklAHomAs cs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20

Attest,
u. o, PATTON. Secretary.
Guihlie. Oklahoma, July II, 1910,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20

oRTsER NJ. s.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20

37+ 9VhliliskIu1tf.
J. j. McALEsTER.
Commissioner NJ
Attest =. q PATTON. secretars.
Guthrie, Okla Jure ssth., 1910
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25
IGNORANCE.

the steenth of August the day close and warm
stepped schoohouse watch the kids perform and had
sticks of candy and other treasures hand to the chill
whose showing fair The teacher asked them
questions simple could be- What Asia Minor IS
the Irish Sea "A farmer has three horses; Of he
bereft others mpounded many has he left Forty
thousand tigers, just half day, will drink tons Of water
and stacks Of hay how many oneeyed soldiers would
build five miles of fence when eggs and rotten apples sold at
fifteen cents The children, bright and eager gave
every time their energy and brightness, thought most
sublime But there exception, youth with forehead
low who merely scoed and munbed his 4 don't
know His presence shadow upon the cheerful
his shamed his teacher and made the school
then sprung the cand-a chunk for every except the
gnoramu-of that youth got And seldom does the
candy this worlds battle 60 any weary bonehead who
swers 81 don't know Walt Mason.
CoryuEh; By
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25
MOR0S SWEAR FEALTY.
Their Chiefs Plead for Annexation
to United States.

hNAh NhANAN ANAN AUE ANNEXATION
to United States.
Manila, Aug. A-The visit of Secre-
tsry Of War Dickinson to Zamboanga.
capital of the Island of Mindanao. whose
population consists largely OF MorOs. was
marked by a demonstration in favor Of
annexation 10 the United States. The
FiIipinos, who are in a minority. pre-
scented a petition TO Secretary Dickinson
asking for control Of the Moro govern
ment and the independence Of the islands
Secretary Dickinson in reply pointed
out the unwisdom of intrusting control
Of nearly 100000 Moros to less than lO0, 900
FIlipinos. He said II such a course were
pursued trouble would inevitably follow.
and it would then be necessary for the
United States to restore peace.
A party of dattos, or chiefs, represent
ing 1000 Moros, then took the oath OF
allegiance to the United States and
vowed that they would make war on the
Filipinos II the Americans left the islands
which the former control Cheers for
annexation were followed by Wild
Moro demonstration in favor of that
course The Moros and the FiHpinos
have been enemies for ages and have
been constantly at war
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25
AMERICANS FREED
FROM CUBAN JAIL
Men Held on Arson Charge
Will Fight the Case.

Nueva Corona. Isle OF Pines, Cuba,
Aug. al c. Gntner. a W. Gardner.
+. NJ. Nelson. E. w. Clark. F. D. Rams
dale and ]. B. SAUL American residents
Of this place. who have been in jail sew
eral days on trumped-up charged OF
having burned a house where a Cuban
Iaborer named Lara, an employe Of Mr..
Gardner. lived. were released without bail
early this afternoon. Although Secretary
of state Sanguily. in Havana. informed
your correspondent on sunday night, and
Mr.. Jackson. the American Minister. on
Monday. that ne had sent a wireless
dispatch here ordering the admission OF
bail and the release Of the men, the judge
received no instructions 10 that effect
until IL O'Clock this morning. Upon re-
ceipt Of the orders from the Cuban state
department the judge Immediately began
drawing up papers fixing the bail Of the
prisoners at 5000 each.
The accused men refused TO accept
their liberty on bail, and their attorney
conducted them from the jail 10 the
court room without any guard. When
their OD1eCuOn 10 release Oh Jail was
explained 70 the judge he agreed 70 as
sumo the responsibility for setting the
men free without bonds on condition that
they promise TO appear in court again in
two weeks. Mr.. Giltner was stubborn.
and stood out against any condition be-
ing attached to their release. After
! half an hours discussion between the
prisoners and their attorney and the
| Judge. during which Mr.. Giltner insisted
| that il should be noted on the record
! that the prisoners consented to the ar
rangement through consideration for the
Judge, whose position would be jeop-
ardized, all the men signed the agree
ment and went free.
The delay in the release of the prisoners
| had produced renewed excitement. and at
/ the moment the judge received instruc-
tons this morning TO accept the bail the
! American colonists were holding a meet
| ing at which they were discussing the
/ question OF a Jail delivery.
The judge has been satisfied all along
of the innocence of the Americans of the
arson charge, but the fiscal, a Spaniard
named Corzo. has strenuously opposed
their release.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25
TAKES A MORNING SPIN.
COnyn Carries n Passenger Up for a
Short Flight.


Asbury Park. y. J. Aug. 24-Frank
Coffyn took a midday JOY ride with
passenger in his "headless" Wright BIZ
plane at the Interlaken Aviation Field
to-day Coffyr heard the call Of the air
shortly after II o'clock al his headquar-
tiers az Bay Head and started for the
aviation camp. some miles away. He
could not find a rig, so he hailed a pass
ing auto and begged a ride With the
help Of only two mechanicians he wheeled
the machine ont onto the field, climbed
into his seat. and, with the propellers
going at about quarter speed. jumped his
machine to the northwest corner OF the
field, so as to face the southeasterly
wind
II was quite a stin breeze that blew
in from the Atlantic. and Coffyn warned
his passenger TO be prepared for some
dirty weather Once again the machine
was cranked. and in a few seconds the
freak was soaring over the stubble At
the end of the field the motor was stop
ped and the machine came down. COT
fyn said he was afraid 10 take a longer
spin. owing to the dangerous air cur
rents. The sun. he explained had stirred
the cool air that flowed out from the sur
rounding woods and the ocean breeze
into a boiling whirlpool" rendering the
conditions for flying Just about as bad
as they could be.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25

Providence, R. I, Aug A-August
Friederlchs. IN employee Of the Gorham
Manufacturing Company and proprietor
Of clearinghouse. testified before Judge
Lee, Of the Superior Court. to-day that he
received $500 in money and SIP worth of
hardware 10 consider a proposition 10 kill
a woman. He said that he had not killed
her and had not returned the money
The matter before the court was a petit
ton from Frederichs that he be released
from arrest and his bail discharged on a
civil suit brought against him by Wilhelm
Schmitt. a retired wholesale hardware
dealer of Newark. n. ]. Mr.. Schmitt
claimed that he loaned Friederichs $500 on
a promise by note and that he also fur
nished him SIP worth OF hardware 70 re-
plenish the stock in a hardware store that
was conducted by Frioderichs in Brook
Ign. The note contained provision that
the maker should receive two months
notice OF time before il could come le-
gally due. When Schmitt went 10 Brook
lyn TO look for the hardware store with
the replenished stock he found two
women running shop but no semblance
TO hardware store. he said. He con-
cluded that Frederichs had defrauded
him in obtaining the money and goods.
and had a writ of arrest issued in a suit
10 recover his property.
Wants to Get Out.
Friederichs gave bail in the sum Of $500.
which was the amount Of the damages
named in the writ He was anxious 10 be
heard to-day on his motion 20 have the
/ bail discharged He testified that he did
not own Schmitt any money.
But why did you give him this prom
/ isory note for 5000" asked Judge Lee.
Wei. that was so Mr.. Schmitt could
have something to show what became OF
his money"
Then you viii admit he paid YOU S5oOy''
Yes; I received $500 from Schmi1t"
What did he give you 500 forZ
Because he wanted me 70 kill the
woman with whom he was living.
Also Got Hardware.
Did you also receive the Sll2 worth
OF hardware the plainun says you owe
him for?"
/ Yes. that was part or what was
TO get for killing the woman"
Did you XIII the woman"
NO. didn't kill her. / took the money
and held the matter under considera-
ton"
Then you received S5l2 TO consider
the question as 10 whether you woulc
XIII the woman or not2' asked counse
for the defendant. Freiderichs' attorney
apparently inferred that the court wal
not inclined 10 believe all that his client
was saying, and asked thar the hearing
might be continued 10 give him OppOT
tunity TO produce testimony IN corrob
n grafton OF the story that Friederichs tolC
on the witness stand Judge Lee refused
, 20 continue the hearing. and denied tn
motion OF Friederichs for release from
arrest and discharge from bail
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25
GRAFT AMONG EAGLES.
FOur High Officials Under Fire I'm
81. Louis Investigation.

ST Louis. No, Aug 24-The taking OF
evidence in the graft investigation by the
special trial committee Of the Grand
Aerie of the fratcrnal Order Of Eagles at
the convention here was still in progress
late tonight. From well informed DEL
egate II was learned that the prosecution
concluded about 5 o'clock this afternoon
with the testimony Of Grand Secretary c
H. Mann, Of Kansas City, who made the
discovery OF the alleged graft
After luncheon Edward Krause, Of VIII
mington, Del, former grand president,
who is one Of the four high officials ac-
cused. took the stand in his defense and
continued his testimony tonight No
further business Of the order will be
transacted until the graft investigation
is concluded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25
Will REMAIN SINGLE,
Mrs. Cudnhy Likewise VIII Not Go
on the Stage.

Mrs. Cudnhy Likewise VIII Not Go
on the Stage.
Chicago. Aug. 24.-Mrs. Jack Cudahy,
granted a divorce in a Kansas court yes
terday fourteen minutes after the bill was
filed. arrived in Chicago to-day and car
ried out the courts order, sUTTendeTing
her children 10 the custody OF Michael
Cudahy her father-in-law. Mrs. Cudahy
will return TO Kansas City tomorrow.
and before the end Of the week the
children. accompanied by their grand
parents. win be on their way to Mr.
Cudahys summer home. at Mackinac
Island Under the courts decree, Mrs.
Cudahy will be allowed to be with her
children half the time. and with this ar
rangement she declares herself 10 be per-
fectly satisfied
Are you going on the stage, Mrs.
Cudahy2" was the first question put 70
her.
Il am not going on the stage. The
reports that were sent out from kansas
City that I intended entering vaudeville
were ali wrong. Please deny that I in
tend going on the stage I am not a
curiosity or a freak, and I object 10 hav-
ing people stare at me. win stay with
Mr.. Cudahy's mother and father. l am
bringing the children to them"
The divorce arrangements were made
out of court it is said, by Michael Cuda-
ny and Gen. John c. Gown. Of Omaha
father Of Mrs. Cudahy. One statement
is that Mrs. Cudahy is to receive $500
Immediately upon her return to Kansas
City and 5000 a year as long as she re-
mains single.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25

Of stealing ll9 fertilizer sacks. the prop
erty Of the >Virginia-Carolina Chemical
Company. The wholesale price OF the
sacks is s cents and the negro. it was
testified, attempted to dispose of them
at I cents each.
Mrs. Amy weech. Of this city. will on
Friday afternoon deliver an address at
the camp meeting service at Falls Church
under the auspices Of the Womans
Christian Temperance Union. Others who
are slated to speak are Mrs Mcintosh.
OF Washington. and Mrs. Jennie Smith,
railroad evangelist Special music viii
be given. The local union is in charge
of the L. c. T. U. tent
The marriage Of Miss Sarah schafe
and Charles L. Carter. both Of this city
took place this afternoon. The ceremony
was performed by Rev J. W Langford
pastor OF Del Ray Baptist Church.
The funeral OF William r. Simms, three
months old, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Simms. who died yesterday. Will
take place az Q o'clock tomorrow morn
ing from his parents home. SCI North
Columbus street. Rev Father L. F. Kel-
ly. assistant pastor OF ST. Mary's Catho-
lie Church, will conduct the services.
It was stated in Police Court this morn
ing that Kenneth Baggert would be re-
leased tomorrow on bail in the sum OF
$500. He is charged with shooting Carlton
Acton in the foot. Acton is rapidly re
covering.
Martin. A Quinn has purchased from
his sister. Mrs. Jefferson Aitcheson, the
three-story brick dwelling house on th'
north side Of Oronoco street between ST
Assph and Pitt streets. known as 81
1 OrOnoco street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25
HOsTLERS TAKEN Ill.
They Catch Chambers from Handling
Infected Horses.


Poughkeepsie. y. Y. Aug 24.-The ap-
Of CHAMBERS in the human race
is so uncommon that the medical fra
ternity is interested in the cases Of Fred
erick Morton. OF "A Jay street, and George
Tuthill. OF 81 Catherine street, who are
suffering from the disease Both OF the
men are very III, but II IS believed that
they will recover. Morton and Tuthul
worked as stable hands in a livery stable
where CHAMBERS developed in a cargo Of
horses shipped from the West II is be-
lieved that they contracted the disease
from the infected horses, twenty OF which
were shot A dozen more in the same lot
are isolated in the country under inspec-
ton.
The appearance Of the disease on such
a large scale has caused alarm. The
public horse drinking fountains will be
cleaned and disinfected, and precautions
viii be taken 10 keep school children
from playing in them. The State officers
have been notified Of the conditions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25
PRIEST BADLY BEATEN.
Coal Miners Mistake Him for n
Strike-breaker.

WiIkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 24.-Striking
mine workers at the Old Forge colliery
Of the Pennsylvania Coal Company. or
strike sympathizers, early this morning
attacked and severely beat Father Pokar-
mis-. a Polish Catholic priest from Taylor.
under the impression that he was a strike
breaker. He was returning from a sick
call when italians stopped him. Not
understanding his explanation, they
struck and kicked him.
Seven hundred men at the Law shaft
Of the PENNSYLVANIA Coal Company at
Avoca went on strike this morning. They
claim that they have been locked ex-
cessively, and say that there is a differ
enee Of 1900 tons between the amount Of
coal they claim they mined during the
last two weeks and the amount for which
the company declares it will pay them
The strikers are in an angry mood and
this morning three were arrested fer
making threats against the company o.
ficers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25

tomorrow afternoon and hundreds Of Wis
itors who came along with the fire lad
dies. together with more than 1000 Wash
ingtonians on the streets tonight. carni-
val spirit reigned supreme. Everybody
was happy. King street was illuminated
from end 20 end with red lights, and the
throng was out early and remained on
the streets until after II o'clock. With
flags flying and pennants and steamers
everywhere Alexandria presented a fes-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25
NEW LAUNCH FOR TAFT.
$4,000 Vessel Fails to Act DecOrOus-
IL when President Is Aboard.

Beverly. Mass. Aug. 24-The $4,000
gasoline launch which has been used by
President Taft in his visits to and from
the Presidential yacht Mayfower has
been removed 10 Boston Navy Yard and
a regular man-o-wars man steam barge
has been substituted.
The engine OF the $4,000 launch could
not stand the strain Of being raised and
lowered from her davits She back-hred
frequently, and at Provincetown. when
the President was aboard. refused TO
start from the landing stage until she
mad been tinkered up a bit.
Officers Of the Mayfiower are not sorry
the change vas made. The old launch
vas fitted in mahogany and was pretty
ciaft. The new one is not anything Of
beauty, but she can go some and Is safe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25
BULKELEY IS THANKFUL.
Gives Literally to Family of En-
Eineer Who Died in Wreck.

Waterbury, Conn, Aug 24-Besides
heading the list Of contributions with
$50 for the family Of the brave engineer
who lost his life in the recent Saybrook
collision, there is the best Of authority
for the story that Senator Morgan G.
Buckley has, in addition, given the engi-
neer's family nearly $1,000 as a testl-
,monial for his escape from death while
a passenger that day. besides taking a
special interest in the project for a Car
negie reward from which the children
will reap rich benefits. Senator Buckley
was playing cards In the smoker and was
not hurt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25
BROKER IS ARRESTED.
d. Eustis BiEeIOw Taken TO Boston
for TrinI.

Boston Aug A-CaPt- MeGarr. Of the
local police. brought D. Eustis Bigelow.
who was formerly connected with the
brokerage firm Of Sederquist. Barry &
Co, back TO this city from New York
this morning 10 face three charges-one
Of conspiring to defraud certain persons.
the second for keeping a bucket-shOp.
and the third for 10 counts Of larceny.
Bigelow was extradited from New York
and the papers were signed by Gov.
Hughes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-25
DELAY IN ANNEXATION.
Japan Grants POstPOnement Mt Ko-
rean EmperOr's Request.


reRn EmPerOr's Request.
Tokyo. Aug. 24-The publication Of the
new convention annexing Korea 70 Japan
has been postponed At the request OF the
Korean Emperor until next Saturday,
which will be the fourth anniversary OF
his accession.
The text OF the convention was COM
municated TO representatives Of the pow
ers this morning. The document was
signed on August % II is expected that
n proclamation in regard 10 the conven-
ton will be issued on Saturday.
Upon the suggestion of the minister of
the interior all the Japanese newspapers
have agreed 10 suppress unauthorized IN
formation in regard TO the situation in
Korea until the annexation convention
has been promulgated. IN order not 10
complicate the task OF the government.