davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-24
COT LICENSE 70 MARRY CHILD
speclaI to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Tulsa, Okla. Aug 2S Charged with
perjury, Esperirion Valdeyia, an In
dian-Mexlcan youth, was arraigned be
fore Justice OF the Peace Slack anil
In default of bond committed to jail.
Vadeyia IL charged with having
sworn falsely to the age Of Matilda
Walker daughter of r. G. Walker of
Caney, kas, when he applied for d
license In the county court several
days ago
The girl testified that she was but
IS years old, while yaldevia claimed
taat his intended bride was is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-24

from the TACT that we are able to
please you better by giving you
more satisfactory work than you
cm secure anywhere in the South
west, due to the fact that our re-
pair department is under the di-
rect supervision Of one Of the most
skilled mechanics in the Southwest,
and nothing but the very best ma
terial IS used. We also carry a
complete line of accessories and
supplies Store your auto here
Open day and night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-24
THEY GO THEIR LENGTH
IN KANSAS

From the Louisville Courier-Journal,
They never do things by half in
Kansas. There are not enough stand
patters left to create any serious dis
turbance In Kansas politics in future
It Is a glorious victory for Brlstow.
Stubbs, Murdoch, Madison. White,
and the other leaders who took part
In the aggressive insurgent campaign.
There may be some doubt as to how
the Republicans in other states stand
on the issue Of Cannolism, but l. ere
Is no longer any doubt about Kan
sas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-24
ROOSEVELT IS D[[-LIgHT[0
nv Aaaociated Prerr

New York, NJ y, Aug. 23--'I am
very much pleased with Mr.. Taft's
statement. II makes the situation
perfectly clear. If Nassau county
wishes me to 90 to the state conyen-
tlon | shall go. | regard the issue as
clear cut. and as far a. am concern
ed there VIII be absolutely no coal.
promise
This declaration was made today
by Roosevelt following a short con-
ference with County Chairman Girls.
con
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-24
fIa[WATtR FINALLY COT HIM

Barilesyille. Okla. Aug 24.-,Iohn
Robinson, formerly one Of tie most
capable members Of the Washington
county bar. was adjudged insane here
his condition being due 70 excessive
drinking. A deputy sheriff will start
today With him for the state hospital
at Fort Supply.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-24
FORMER SENATOR NJ GALL DEAD
fBy Associated preasl

tBy Ass0clated Preas)
Washington, ID G., Aug. 2f.-Form-
er United States Senator Wilkinson
Mccall. Of Florida. died here today OF
cerebral hemorfhage lie was seventy
siS years Old and served IN the up.
per branch of congress IN lS7D-g7
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
BAKERY DRIVER LIVED HIGH
His Fine Cigars and Wines Were
Stolen, Say Police.

Although employed as q driver al si5 a
week James T.. Kelly, of Newark. N J.,
had a taste for wines, cigars and diamonds
that would have done credit 10 million
aire. lie was arrested yesterday. and the
police say he has been systematically rob-
bing one of the largest grocery stores in
Newark for the last year.
Kelly. a with a family. drove q bak-
cry wagon His last stop was at the gro
cery store of Aaron Ward Sons. at No S51
Broad street. Kelly always fed his horses
there. The firm began to miss high class
goods. Kelly was suspected and two de-
tectives watched him. They say that yes
terday morning they saw him go into the
store and fill his pockets with loose coffee
After arresting him the officers went TO his
home and were amazed at the abundance
of things there, which included champagne,
boxes OF 5o-cent cigars. fancy groceries
etc. All these things were seized by
the detectives. The police estimate that
the goods they got at helly's apartments
are worth 81 900.
AT the station house. where Kelly was
searched. another surprise awaited the po-
lice. On one of the fingers of the prisoner
was a diamond ring as big as a hickory
nut which the police declare is worth 1900
They discovered something glttering in his
shirt front. and when they extracted il they
saw it was a diamond stud valued at about
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
u ptown Prices.

Ordinary sweet grapes are selling up
town for 10 cents = pound; Japanese
plums are 10 cents a basket, Delaware
freestone peaches 20 cents a basket New
town pippins so cents a dozen. California
red plums 10 cents a dozen, and Valencia
late oranges so cents dozen Alligator
pears are 30 cents d head. muskmeIons
are % cents for seven, Bartlett pears are
% cents small basket and red bananas
are p cents dozen.
Meat prices are about the same as last
week. Both lamb and veal chops are %
cents pound and veal outlets are 80 and
cents d pound Round of beef is %
and ~ cents pound, sirIoiu is 30 cents
and Ioin of pork is - cents a pound
Hindquarter of lamb is 20 cents a pound
Smoked tongue Is - cents pound
Lobsters are up TO 40 cents a pound and
softsheu crabs are 20 cents dozen. Yell
low pike are 80 cents a pound. whftefsh
are 20 cents and halibut IS cents Black
fish. blue pike and yellow perch are 16
cents pound; cod. bluefsh. sea bass and
porgies are IA cents. Spanish uackereI are
10 cents a pound, weaktish and butterfish
are cents and haddock. founders and
carp are 10 cents a pound.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
NOW CHARGES FIRST DEGREE
Grand Jury Again Indicts Man Be
cause Of New Years Killing.

William Heineman, who was indicted
last April for mausIaughter in the second
degree on the charge of shooting and kill
ing Robert Dooley at 18th street and
Manhattan avenue, was indicted again
yesterday by the grand jury for man
slaughter IN the first degree, on the same
charge.
Tie second Indictment. which supersedes
the first. was reported at the request of
Acting District Attorney Moss when he
discovered that the facts in the case did
not warrant the original indictment.
Doolev was one OF a crowd of BOYS who
iostIed Heineman last New Years Eve,
and was struck by d bullet from Heine-
mans revolver when he fired into the
crowd.
Heineman was eXonerated by d coroner :
Jury. but was later arrested on the indict-
ment reported by the grand jury and re
leased in slGe0y bail. lie viii be arraigned
for pleading TO the new Indictment on
Monday
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
TUNNEL DISPUTE DECR|ED
Rooney's Attitude May Defeat
Him in Jersey Election.

The tunnel station question will be ali
Issue in the mixed campaign in Jersey city
and may defeat Thomas r. Rooney. the
president OF the Street and Water Board,
who will be the Democratic organization
candidate for reelection.
The controversy has excited considerable
interest, and has precedence al present over
other issues, because of the activity of the
Hudson & Manhattan Railroad Company,
more popularity known as the McAdoo
tunnel company. in posting notices that 1t
could not open its island station, Grove 10
Henderson street, September s, but
would be limited TO the "hole-in-the-waiT'
station on Henderson street. owing TO the
attitude of the Street and Water Board
which imposed conditions that were unjust
and could not be accepted
The company says that in constructing
the island station 1t yielded TO popular
demand, as the merchants and numerous
citizens desired. the Grove street station.
which would be at the shopping district.
To open the Grove street station made
necessary the vacation OF a section of the
street.
Commissioner Rooney is fiattering himself
tnat ne IS on the popular side of the con-
troVersy, that the Street and Water Board
oifered to rent the portion of the street de-
sired at 800 q year If the company would
enter INTO an agreement to charge only a
nVe-cent fare from every point in Jersey
CITY to Manhattan, or pay a rental Of
$lo-wc a year without the fare limit But
many persons say his optimism is not
well founded, and that he Will And the
public will side with the company at cleo
lloh tlne by defeating him.
Ia
months ago decided that as the contracts
win the trolley company had expired
they should make new contracts and nav
a higher rental for operating their heavy
cars over the bridge on the Turnpike
which spans the Hackeusack and the bridge
over the canal which Unites Jersey City and
Bayonne- These bridges had been con-
demned and had TO be reconstructed, and
the blame for the wearing out of the str1Ict
ures was attributed to the heavy trolley
cars. The result was the trolley company
declined to consider the proposition and was
excluded from the bridges.
The passengers were compelled TO walk
across the bridges and this Inconvenience
begat a storm of protests and an Irresistible
claim that the comfort of the citizens
was paramount to exacting few dollars
from the trolley company, and the Free
holders were forced TO abandon their anti
corporation attitude.
The Street and Water Commissioners
modified their order yesterday TO the po-
lice, which originally prohibited any one
from using the Grove street entrance and
led to the arrest of one of the employees
of the company. The new order permits the
employees Of the company to use the en-
trance. The commissioners were reminded
BY the lawyer for the company that an
Injunction issued two years ago preventing
the city officials from interfering with work
on the tunnel was still in force.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
STRANGE ABOUT HOLIDAYS
They Never Seem to Turn ouS
the Way They Were Planned

Ic's q strange thing about hoicays-
Every worker vino IS fortunate enough )"
nave a summer vacation looks forward 20
II through the whole hard year. and yet
somehow when it comes he doesn't enjoT
II nearly as much as Re expected to-
When returned vacationists compare notes
the comparison generally runs something
like this
YES. Z had a pretty good time ! dill
want 70 20 20 the seaside md stay az a
hotel. but I thought quiet sojouru at j.
farmhouse would rest me more Tes, 1S
was qi,ier except for the roOsters and tns
dogs and the crows: but the food was bad
nea-Iy starved. And the beds we're aT-
fui. But I had a pretty good time
Wei. 7 spent ny vacation az home
thought I'd have a good. lazy time. snd
I'd save money by not taking trip
might have - We hadn't had a lot OF un-
expected company. for It seemed as II all
our relatives took that month for coming
to oar house. OF course. I had 20 help
mother with them. and I'm just tired out
1t seems always 10 ne a mistake 20 Dc
conscientious about vacations utilltarisTl
considerat lions should never enter into va
cation plans The fewer plans the better.
anyhow once there was a man VINO Az
lis life had spent his months holiday a.
th- seasuore because his physicians saR1
sea air WIS what he needed one day a
friend haled him away on a fishing trip
70 the mountains 1T a season when he
knew he wasn't entitled TO a. vacation and
at SUCH short notice that the men IN camp
had 20 lend him things Till he could get
down TO the village store Hs said after
ward that Re never had such good TIM,
in his life. and he came back IN riOtous
health and spirits. but. all the same, the
next summer found him uethodicailv
packing his trunk for his wouted month
az the highly respectable hotel at the sea-
side
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
TRIES WATER; FAILS AGAIN
Harlem Man In Bellevue Second Time
Following Suicidal Attempt.

For the second tiTne within month Viii
lam Aooney. Or No l59 East 102d street
landed In the prison ward in Bellevue Hos
pitaI yesterday afternoon. charged with
attempted suicide.
AIooney was noticed sitting Oh the pie4
~ West 9th street. Finally he got up
and divested himself Of his coat, hat and
shirt Boys who rad been watching hlm
ran 70 Patrolman SchneckeT. Of the East
s5rh street station. who came UP just az
Mooney jumped into the water. lie stuck
IN the mud. and when he stood ZIP the
water only reached 10 MS neck. Schnecher
drew his revolver and told him that unless
he walked to the pie and climbed up ne
would shoot. This was enough tor Moone>'
Who lid ss he was told
Mooney iay down I'm front o. % Lexington
...t.l1ue car a. l"Zd street on July - The
ca 2.S going sI9slF aHd nc received only
: leS bruises,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
CALLED IN WRONG HUSBAND
Woman Eas Hysteria After Leaving
Brooklyn Hospital.

Mrs Margaret Bruuar, Of No. 1921 Broad
va. Williamsburg. Lad left the Long Isl
and College Hospital only q short time
yesterday when she fell unconscious at
Court and Remsen streets. Brooklyn. She
vas carried into the reporters room in
-ne Borough Han and became hysterical
afte~ being revived by Dr. Buddington, Of
the Brooklyn Hospital. saving that she
preferred 20 die rather than be taken to
any hospital
Mrs. B-lnar had gone 20 The Long Island
college Hospital 10 have an operation per
formed, a,5r found il unnecessary yesrer-
DAY ana started Tor home.
AggUs- Brunar. her husband, works in
a box factory IN Williams burg Another
workman rhere i Louis hruder who has
an Invalid wife K-uder answered the po-
lice cal 10 80 10 the Borough Hall instead
of Bruna~. and was much astonished at
meeting "a strange woman. 4Ir- Brunar
soon arrived however. for his wife.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
AUTO KILLS INSANE MAN
Driver Of Car Held in ST, 900 Bail for
New Jersey Grand Jury.

Montciair. y. J., Aug. Is (SpeciaD.-Albert
Barnett sixty years cid. q harmless para
noiac at Overlook Insane Asylum, stepped
in front Of an automobile stage coach on
the Pompton Turnpike, near Cedar Grove,
last night and was fatally injured, dying
at the MountainsiGe Hospital an hour later.
The car was owned by Edward Z. Taylor
and was in charge OF his son. Elmer 3.
Taylor who was held in $1,000 to-day to
answer before the grand jury.
Taylor and other occupants of the stage
coach which included William Greenfield,
Miss Helen Greenfield and John Ingraham,
OF New York say that Barnett stepped
directly III front of the coach from the side
Of the road and that the accident was
unavoidable. Barnett, the victim of the
accident. had been an inmate Of the asy-
lum for thirty years and got occasional
holidays. It was while out on one Of these
occa sions that he was run down and killed.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
SAY CAMPERS SPREAD TYPHOID
Paterson Health Officials Urge Sewer
System Along Passaic River.

Paterson, n J., Aug. IS (SpeciaD.-
Prompted by the prevalence OF typhoid
fever in this city and vicinity, the health
officials of Paterson made an inspection to-
day OF the Passaic River above Little Falls
and decided that the trouble was due large
ly, If not entirely, 10 the great number of
camps and bungalows ablished along the
river banks and used during the summer
season.
The summer population in these camps
and bungalows this year has been about
four hundred, and the campers use the
river as a sewer. The water used to supply
Paterson and surrounding cities enters the
filtration plant of the East Jersey Water
Company below Little Falls. but the dis
ease germs are not entirely killed when the
water enters the mains to be pumped to
the cities, Il is said.
The local health officials have no juris-
dction. but they will notify the state health
board and will request that the camps
De abolished or that some system OF sewage
diSDDSal be adoDtad
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
GATHER FOR CAMP MEETING
Bishop Wilson Leads at First
Ocean Grove Service.

Ocean Grove. \. J.. Aug 26 iSpeciait-A
large number OF persons gathered this af-
ternoon in the James Memorial Taberna cle
for a season Of prayer and meditation in
cident to the forty-f1rst annual camp meet
ing, which opened to-day and will continue
until September >. This service was IN
charge Of Bishop Luther Y. Wilson. Of
Philadelphia, vice-president Of the Camp
Meeting Association and chairman Of the
devotional committee. Bishop Wilson, the
Rev. DR.. John H Alday and the Rev. DR..
Henry Wheeler made brief addresses.
This evening, in the Auditorium. the an
nual sacTamentaI service WAS held Tho
first three tables were occupied by clergy
men, and then followed the Iaymen Of the
Church. Fully two thousand partook of the
communion.
The camp meeting services proper will
begin tomorrow. The Initial sermon will
be preached at 1880 a. m. by the Rev. J.
3. Kulp pastor of the Bradley Beach
Methodist Episcopal Church. In the even
ing there Will be a platform meeting. with
brief addresses by visiting Ciergymen
Bishop Joseph f. Berry, OF Detroit will
preach Sunday morning, and In the evening
q platform meeting, with a number of
speakers, will be held. J, Lincoln Hall. Of
Philadelphia. Will have charge of the
singing in the Auditorium during the camp
meeting.
The camp meeting schedule of meetings
will be as follows: Early conservation meet
ing in the Tabernacle at 5:45 a. m; family
devotions in the Auditorium at 6:45; boli-
ness meeting in the Tabernacle. Young
Peoples meeting in the Temple and Juniors
meeting in the Thornley, Chapel AZ Q.
preaching in the Auditorium at I0:3O: de-
cision meeting in the Tabernacle at f:30 D.
m. and Helping Hand meeting in the
Thornley, Chapel at the same hour; pente-
costal service in the Temple at 8: twilight
revival service in the Tabernacle at 6. led
by Miss Helen Gertrude RUmsey, and
preaching in the Auditorium at so.
On Sunday, in addition 10 the regular
services, there will be four different ser
vices Of the summer Sunday School at 20
p. m; the service on the North. End Pa
vilion at 4 and the Surf meeting at Ocean
Pathway at E, The annual love feast ser
vice in charge of Bishop Wilson, will be
held al d. on Sunday, September l.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
MANY WANT TO BE QUEEN
Lively Contest at Highlands,
N. j., Preparatory to Carnival.

Long Branch, y. J., Aug 70 (SpeciaD.-
Highlands is excited over the selection OF
q queen by popular vote to rule over its
three-day demonstration next week, OPEN
ing on Thursday. Until last night Miss
Irene Mcclure had a clear lead. To-day
Miss Josephine Snoboda, q summer resi-
dent, leads Miss Mcclure by a vote OF 1850
TO 1877. Until yesterday the leader did not
figure at all in the voting contest Others
who are close behind are Miss Irene Leigh
ton. ,4oe and Miss Sophie Mussell. 125o.
There are q number Of others whose votes
range from 100 TO 1000. They include Miss
Madeline Levy. Miss kittie Beck, Miss Eva
Rosenbaum, Miss Agnes McDermott, Miss
Mildred Gardiner. Miss Irene Sherman, Miss
Carrie Lynch Miss Sylvia Smith. Miss
Sadie Hand. Miss Bessie Wright and Miss
Bertha Leideke.
The midsummer meeting Of the New Jer
sey Editorial Association will be held at
Pleasure Bay tomorrow. President J.
Lyle kiumonth. of The Asbury Park
Press" viii preside at the business meeting
and the clambake which follows. and viii
have as his guests Pittsfeld, Mass. men
who entertained the New Jersey editors
at the annual outing in the Berkshirea in
June.
North Jersey shore business men who are
spending the summer at the various resorts
between Atlantic Highlands and Long
Branch enjoyed a days outing to-day at
Coney Island. leaving Atlantic Highlands
al . O'Clock on the steamer Sirius. They
returned late tonight. Edward =. Adams,
who has z cottage at Sea Bright, was
chairman Of the committee on outing.
Others who took an active part were Mel
vim A Rice, Lewis s. Thompson and I. B.
Hosford
Allenhurst gave an entertainment tonight
in aid of the Monmouth Memorial Hospital,
which was. largely attended. The perform
ers were all summer folk living in the Vi
ciQity Of Long Branch. The Paint and
Powder Club, Of Orange, was down FOR
number that was thoroughly enjoyed.
Nathaniel Jahnes has left Sea Bright for
a stay in the Cats1ills.
Dr. Robert L. Speer. who has just re-
turned from the Worlds Missionary Con-
ference at Edinburgh, Scotland. will ill the
pulpit Of the Presbyterian chapel at Sea
Bright on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lewisohn, who have
been abroad all summer are expected at
their summer home next week.
Mrs {. o. McFaddin Mrs. Pftman West
and Mrs. \. VI. TownIey left here yester-
day for a stay in the Catskiu Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. HoughtOn, of Rah-
way, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Ben
nett of Washington street.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
HELD AS SLAYER OF WIFE
Son Chief Witness Against Contractor
at the Coroner's Inquest.

Pearl River. y Y, Aug. % (SpeciaD.-
Edward Wagner, the contractor, arrested
on d charge of having killed his wife on
Wednesday morning, was held to-day for
the grand jury by the verdict of cor
oner's jury. in which II was directly stated
that Wagner shot and killed his wife
The chief witness against Wagner was
his. seventeen -year-old SON The boy heard
the shot while he was dressing, and when
he reached the window he saw his father
crawling out OF clump of bushes. Mrs
Wagner was On her way to the barn to
feed the horses when she was shot The
couple had been separated for two months
on account OF Wagner's alleged abuse He
was taken back 10 the New City Jail after
refusing 10 make q statement other than q
general denial
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
TELLS OF MAN TAKING CHILD
Woman Intrusted with Missing Girl
Saws He Was Willing to Take Her.

TIE police were requested by Mrs. Mar
zaret Walsh. Of No. 40 West 42d street.
YESTERDAY to search for her three-year-old
daughter Nellie. u ho disappeared on Thurs
dsv morning while in charge of d woman
who boarded with The Washes
Mrs Walsh declares that she turned the
child over to her Iodger, who IS an old
woman. and asked her to take the little girl
out Tor d walk. Upon returning nome at
night Mrs Walsh didn't find her youngster
about. and upon inquiry the old woman
told Mrs. Walsh that while she was out
walking with the child she met man
whom she asked 10 take the girl home
The man was willing. and upon being tod
where to go started off The lodger also
disappeared yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
EAGLES OFFICER MAKES DENIAL
T. c. Hayes, of Newark, Expelled, Says
He Knows Of No Graft.

Thomas c. HAYES, Of Newark, n. J., who
was expelled on Thursday from the Eagles
fraternity. in annual session at st. Louis,
on charges of graft, said yesterday he
would have little trouble in disprovinG the
allegations so far as graft within the
order is concerned he said II can only
say that l have never known that it exist
ed. and most assuredly I never had hand
N any Of it,
Hayes served as trustee OF the Grand
Aerie for Two years, being elected to his
first term IN 1875. lie was under $4,000 bond
during this time. He said he understood
the charges were n connection with the
purchase OF 4 lot Of perforating machines
used by the lodges, These were purchased
by advertised bids and furnished the
lodges az cost price. plus s. - for the
Grand Lodges trouble, said Mr. Hayes
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
OF InfereSf to 6Uonen

is wearing instead of talking TO her- n
der such conditions the wearer OF iroe6
is free from complexities, as the on" Illus
trated would fnd herself at ar advantage
in fashionable assenblage.
Many such simple models there are. and
crystal beads, sometimes with the addition
OF silver enbroide-ies. are often chosen as
4 decoration FOR them Nothing is more eX-
qu.sitely delicate than white u1ousSeliEe de
sole with q sarniture os crystal and sill
yer. ard the combination can be success
fully worn BY the woman Who is blessed
with a brilliant color. The one who has
lost the bloom OF youth must add = to1ch OF
some warmer hue, and FOR this a satin belt
OF any preferred tint IS effective The
gown in the picture has q. g.rdle that would
be good model as to form. II is drawn up
a little higher on the left side thaa AZ othec
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Box pleated dresses are always pretty fo-
the younger girls This one IS made with
bo6y and skirt portions in one, and held in
place by. means OF a belt n the IlusV-s-
zion the material is one OF the plaid novel
hes. with trimming OF plain color. buc
serge and cashmere, which are shown In -
great many new shades. would be equally.
appropriate For the trimming every cen
trastinz material or ready made banding -
pretty. and the dress can - made suitGbis
for The morning or school wear OF for