davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-15
MINING LAW INVOLVED.
Case Is on Trial in District Court at
McAes.er.
Special to Daily Leader

Special to Daily Leader.
McAlester, Okla. Jan. 13 --In the
district court Judge Presle b. Cole
de iyered his opinion in case he has
.yal under consideration for some
lime and one Of which is of the ut
most importance throughout the min
ing district Of this state 1t was the
CASE Oi The state Of Oklahoma ex rel
Sam J Marhsall ct al. vs.. the McAl
ester Edwa ds Coal company et al
and MAS brought for the purpose of
testing that section Of the state min
ln5 law compelling the operators to
carry props, caps and other timbers
10 the ia &c Of the, workings. This
hss been disputed question between
the miners and the operators since
me enactment Of the law, the oper-
4tors claiming lhat by The TENS Of
the contract with tie miners union
MADE before the enactment of the law
they were not obligated to comply
with The provisions of The statute.
There was an agreed statement of
facts flee in the case To the effect
That there was an agreement between
association and the United Mine
Workers OF America, made at Kan
sas City, whereby the defendant
az eed TO deliver props and timbers
III 3ns and entries wherever cars
can be carried to the face of their
working place. The court further
finds rhss said contract was in writ
ing. The court also finds that there
was nothing in the contract whe Elm
rela crs were TO carry props and
timbers TO the working face and that
the evidence is conflicting as to a
e. bal understanding between the
operators and the miners as to 1t
being the duty of the miners to so
carry these y ops and timbars, and
'tha 4hc court is Of lie opinion that
s / verbal understanding was
.ns e that ii would clearly be Illegal
and no testimony showing said YER
bal understanding, in the opinion Of
the court. is admissible and was not
considered in rendering this opinion.
The court further finds that the
weigh cf the testimony is to the Ell.
feei that no such verbal understands
i.g was had"
II was the efore ordered by the
cau.t that "a pcrempiory writ Of
mandaWus issue against tle said Nc.
Ale Edward Coal ccmpony, Jones
keener and Arthur Craig command
Ing them 10 furnish to The relators al
all times such tmhers prGps and can
pieces as ara necessary 10 keep ihei
working n'qces in q safe condition
aud that they dnliter them at the
FIRE RI their working places in their
mine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-15
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS.

State charters were issued today
as fo.lcts
The Caddo Publishing company
Anau.rA0 with Sl0.0u0l capital stock.
Tie incorporators are: A. 5. Rob
erts. y. c. Roberts. Thornton Lewis.
Fred S. Payne and Oscar y. Diehr,
all OF Anadarko.
Middleton Mercantile company, OF
Middleton, Grady county. with $i0.-
0C1 capital stock. The lncorpoeators
are: r. l.. Wallace, J. d. Buie and
H. IIulen of Chickasha; W. II. Har-
per and v. II. Mullen of Middleton
The Western Mineral Water com
pany OF Oklahoma City, with $4,000
'apita stock The ineorporators are .
Clark C. Hudson. w. T s Hunt, r.
nest Byrum and +. s. Malone, all OF
Oklahoma City
An amended charter was filed by
the f'arme State bank OF Ames,
which increases It's capital stock from
$4,000 10 $4,000.
"A charter was granted late FriGay
ai.-,noOn 70 The Snswnee Lille lnsuF.
ance company Of Shawnee with ST.
0d0,0D9 capital stock.
TIE eompany's charter gives II the
right TO write life, accident, pruden-
tlal and Industrial insurance. The di-
rectors are John II. Bessler. Thomas
j Greene. A. NJ Widows. w y,
Robertson and Albert Tango. all Of
Shawnee. The company paid charter
fees amounting TO Sl,O02.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-15
STATE RETAILERS
OPPOSE PARCELS POST
Resolutions Adopted at Con-
vention Held This Week
at Shawnee

Shawnee. Okla. Jan. l1.--The Ok
IN ona State Retail Merchants as
soeation adiou ned yesterday after.
noon after passing resolutions thank
ing Shawnee for her hospitality and
he state officers for their energy In
keepine up the work of the asso.
cialion; urging that The work Of Or
ganization be pushed in The future:
recommending the adoption Of the
proposed section 40 OF Article 9, OF
ihe constitution Of oklahoma, relat-
ing to al roads: recommending a
fair adius ment of the exemption
laws; and declaring against the par.
cells pest TIE resoiatiln eoDvmit-
zoe was composed 6i H.t', Spanl(ling-
Of Ardmore; A. sc. sfhrrnhngsDn, of
Guihrie, and |. HfSSfaheeaCt Hugo.
The meeting was a successful one,
abou; two hundred being in attend
aace
Al the closing. session Of the con
yen.ion. The following directors were
elactcd: !. r. Harbour. Oklahoma
CITY: r. E. Herring, Elk City; ] J.
Huston. Guthrie; X. l.. Colwell,
Tulsa The resignation of Il. f.
Hrrfing OF Elk City, as chairman Of
the finance committees was accepted.
afr. Herring desiring TO renre from
the positiopb ccause OF The fact that
he is Q candldlte for the Democratic
nomination for governor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-15
t 0 BAR
ALL BUT
BASEBALL
/ MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE
TO WAGE ACTIVE
CAMPAIGN
WILL ENFORCE LAWS
FOR SUNDAY REST
State Superintendent Tells Of.
Movement for Sabbath
Observance

State Superintendent u. y. Came
ron today announced thai proposed
aw for more rigid Sabbath obsel-
vance which viii put the ban on all
Sunday amusements with the possible
exception Of maseball, will be drawn
up py The Guthrie ministerial al
lance, Of which he IS a member and
presented TO a vote OF the people
along with the p opposed bin restrict
ing divorce to Biblical grounds.
Il am Informed that last Sunday
night one OF the theaters in Guthrie
pulled OFF il bea rwresting match on
the stage and it Is a matter Of com
mon knowledge that theaters are
running wide open In almost al Ok
ianuma towns every Sunday night"
said superintendent Cameron today.
I'VE want a law that will make the
penalty strong enough thai all the
aterS, pool halls and places OF busi-
nes except restaui ants aud drug
stores Will be closed on sunday We
will not advocate fanatical or puri-
tancal bill. but one that will stop
all unnecessary work Oh the Sab
bath and will close places of amuse-
ment.
Il was in New York City some
lime ago and found that very tie
ater and place OF amusement in that
great city was closed on Sunday and
even the stores and some of the lead
ing restaurants were Closed. This,
was told, was due TO Governor
Hughes. was also tod that people
are taking much fore interest in
church work in New York city and
that the churches are filled every
Sunday as result of lis closing
movement.
in Louisiana for years there was
no law governing Sunday observance
AS result all the towns Of he state
we g so wide open on Sunday that a
crow flying across from Mississippi
to Texas would be compelled to mold
its nose. The Louisiana lottery grew
10 such proportions that the federal
govc nment had 70 step in and sup
press it. Since that time the people
of the state have adopted reasonable
Sunday closing laws and conditions
have been very much improved"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-15

Men from various places over the
First congressional disrict who take
an interest in matters political, and
who are visiting in Guthrie, declare
thai the sentiment In strong in their
sections for the nomination OF a
progressive Republican for congress,
and that Judge Garbe.' Of Enid will
~SecisiyeIy defeat Congressman Bird
Mcclure.
Judge w c. Teterick OF Blackwell,
says the voters OF Kay and Grant
counties are wide awake on political
matters and that il the election were
held now. CARRIER would receive at
leasi 60 per cent of the Republican
vote In the two counties; most of it
due 10 tae bellel thai the piosres
swe Republicans are right in their
position and partly 10 the sentiment
agains Mcclure
II was in Medford the other dae
said Teterick, and prominent
business man offered ten dollars 10
anyone who could name more tha
Two Republicans IN the town who
would say that they were for Nc
Gvire. Al Ponca Clly the sentiment
aealHsi Mcclure is as strong.
Jc,m Hinkle, editor of the SILVIA
Ter Gazette, who was he e last night,
rays that the Republican committee
nf Payne county Is almost unan-
lniously ipr CARRIER. John Hickman
Of the Perkins Journal was also here
last night and II Is understood that
he will soon declare for CARRIER. He
All anii-AicGuire man and was one
~ the first Oklahoma editors to es-
rouse The cause OF the progressive
Republicans, and to declare was ON
Cannon.
CARRIER viii get nearly every Re
nubl4can vote IN earned county"
g'qrp r.. c SimGns Of Enid former
Oklahoma attorney general who was
We On court matters. Slmons fa-
ther. Kansas state senator from The
tsgowsll district, is the editor of the
Medford Patriot aud will support
Judge Carrier
G aries Spencer editor OF Kaw
c'hl sIar. whe was hero TODAY for
Jury duty IN the federal court. but
succeeded IN being excused, Is one ol
The most active antl-McGuire men.
MOI only Is Kay county strong
against Mcclure but | find the farm.
ars in The big bend. the Republican
portion ol Osage county strongly
epain NoGuira CARRIER even now
would make q Zine showing In the
county which has hitherto been Re
garded as Mcclure stronghold
There, are six Republican papers In
Ilay f9unfy and three OF them are
for CARRIER while the other three are
edited hys@posimasters.
The CARRIER men are confident OF
Tie judges nomination and his elec-
lion By more than five thousand ma
jnlfy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-15
GlRB[R SENTIMENT GR[W|Ne ASKS TO RE-F|lE PETITION

Attorney RI. L. Asp. representing
the $4,000 petitioners asking for the
calling OF an election TO submit The
so-called iailrol da.lenGmen 10 Sec
lion 8 OF Article 8 Of the constitution
today again fled with the supreme
court motion asking for pc. mis-
sion TO re-fle the petition, also ask
ing for the court to pass upon the
GALLO; title form of the proposed
amendment which has been altered
Nv III eaifrrev general. The ceref
took the matter under advlsement
and viii probably announce deeis-
Ion Monday next.
Mr. Asp contends that ihe title
for mas prepared by the attorney gen
esll does not clearly state what the
proposed amendment is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-15
Gaesds@n Cry
FOR fLETCHER'S
G A s TO RlA
MURRAY is FIRST.

County Treasurer Sends to State
Treasurer nhe1tancs Taxes.
State Treasurec James + Meme.
fee today received from j G. Lind
saw. treasurer Of Murray county ST.
36S.l0, the first payment into the
state treasury Of an Inheritance laN
under he bill enacted BY the firsi
oklahoma legislature 4sf
The tax is on The estate Of iC. I'D
Boyer. Il is 10 be digided betYaer
the common school and gene al rere
nue. fund. A number cf other inhcri-
tance taxes are in the coars2 of set
lement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-15
CONTINUED LIQUIDATION
RESPONSIBLE FOR SLUMP
Believed That Quiet Market
May Be Expected tor
Coming Week


New York. Jan. la.--The big bull
campaign in cotton definitely colIaps-
ca yeste day with The most spectacu-
lar decline seen in week OF erratlc
recessions. Reports freely circulated
III the trade. after the close Of the
market had ii that HE position Of
the leading southesn bull has been
completely undermined BY the con
igEnea liquidation which has been in
progress since early in the year
At the low point. New York con
tracts showed decline of from $3.50
ID $500 a bale from the closing pices
of the night previous, which was a
break Of from $50 10 $3.50 bale
from the high price Of the day and
noint of the session. May contracts
touched l8.70c late in the afternoon.
Makes Elaborate Giftc
The bull market has lasted fos over
a year. AT the height OF the campaign
Il w9s estimated tnat e. G. Scales OF
Texas. the leader hal accumulated
p0per profits of S10000,000 for the
season AS a Christmas present, he
IL said 10 have given $4,000 TO one
Of his fayosite brokers and another
accepted story has It that he had CIV
en- million dollars in cash to one of
his brothers
His heaviest holdings we're in May
cotton, ard his friends were generally
believed al one time TO control con-
tracts calling for the delivery Of full
" 100000 bales Curing that month.
Time Ripe For Raid
TIE situation had developed, be-
fore the beginning Of the decline, in
tu a threat Of me greatest squeeze
of shorts ever reeo ded, but other
balls who had followed Mr. Scales
leaf decided the time was ripe for q
bear raid
One after anoiher The big accounts
heean TO come into the market The
scales party was said TO have its cot
ton margined down to 10 cents a
round and ii was confidently assert
% hat it's members would never
abandon their position.
The facts haye proven, however,
dat Tire continued pressufe was TOO
heavy. It YVES announced Mr.. Scales
was transferring his holdings to the
leading bear interests Smaller oper-
aiors were bard nipped. bui II Is be-
lleyel the lager bulls liquidalcd
above their average buying price for
the season.
Rally Comes Late
AS son as the news spread that an
agreement h,d been reached between
The conflicting interests, the market
received aggressive support, closing
n from ~ to 30 points up for the
low mark today.
4 better feeling prevailed in the
trade and it is thought that a quiet
market may be expected for the com
Ing week. with prices more generally
Influenced by legitimate demand and
support.
After The official close May con-
tracts changed hands II 14.1Oc. com
lared with l370c the low point of
the day The mark al which the bear
were said 20 have taken the bull hold
ings is 13 l2c for May.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-15

Coughs and colts.--At this season
when caugls are 50 prevalent. ar
effeciual. remedy, an done easily oh
iaired Is Perry Davis fainkiller Il
is no new ncstrum, vendel BY I'M
kpown agents. but has stood the test
Of over seventy years. and those who
lse the article internally or extorn-
lily, viii connect with It grateful
recolleciiOns Of its worthy inventor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-15

"A gew days ago. writes man to
the Globe, "A woman hurt my feel
lrss. Later she explained the states
ment that offended me. and apoligized
and I glowed with pleasure for hours
afterwards. Whish set me to thinking
# You offend anyone why not apollo.
t2ee There $ more pleasure apolo.
gzng when You are wong than there
. beng offensec."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-15

A woman who expects a good deal
or the men is visiting at certain
house in Atchison. The host decided
lately that he wouli wait on the
woman exactly rs she believed men
should wait on women. So he was as
gallant as an old cavillier and as al
'teintivc as a trained servant. thinking
she would finally accept ii as joke,
but she accepted it in all seriousne IS
a. exactly her due.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-15
Reward Offered FOR Murderer

Governor Haskell this morning is
SIZED q proclamation offering 5000 re.
ward for the arrest and delivery OF
Charles Mitchell wanted for the muir
der Of Tom yAorihIngton. in Creek
csaInls. which occurred on August -.
1908. Mitchell broke out Of the
Creek county jail after shooting the
jailof.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-15

Stops earache in two minutes.
toothache or pain Of burn or scald in
five minutes; hoarseness, one hour.
muscleache. two hours; sore throat
twelve hours--D Thomas Eclectric
Oh. monarch over pain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-15

Cnamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
not common. everyday cough mix
lure II Is 2 meritorious remedy for
al the troublesome and dangerous
complications rcsnking from cold in
the head, throat. chest or lungs. Sold
by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-15
A Wild Blizzard Raaina

brings danger sufferiDg-nften death
Ito thousands, who take colds
coughs and lagrppe--that terror OF
Winter and Spring. It's danger sig
mails are stuffed up ostiils. lower
part Of nose sore, chills and fever
pain in back of head, and a throat
gripping cough When Grip attacks
as YOU value your life, don't delay
getting DR. Kings New Discovery
"Cne bottle curel me- writes A. l.
Dunn, OF pine Valley, Miss, after
being laid up three weeks with
Grin" Fon sore lungs, Hemorihages
COUGHS. Colds. Whooping Cough
bronchitis, Asthma. its supreme, soc
81 100. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-15

The busiest ana mIghtiest little
thing Thai evee wa. made Is Cnam'
bellalns stomach and Liver Tablets.
They Go the work whenever You re-
quire their aid These tablets change
weakness into strength, listlessress
into energy, gloominess into joyous.
ness. Their action Is so gentle one
don't realize they have taken a pnrs-
stive Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-15

Soothes itching skin. Heals cats or
hurus without scar. Cures piles,
eczeml. sat rheun, any itching.
Doan's Ointment. Your druggist sells
II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-15
PLEADS GUILTY 70 STEALING

Percy Daniels The youth arrested
BY the police yesterday for stealing
$50, was arraigned before District
Judge A. H. Huston late last evening.
aud entered plea Of guilty to the
charge, while leaning on the arm OF
his heartbroken mother. Judge lIus-
ton announced that sentence would
NOT be pronounced until Monday. On
account of the youth Of the defend.
ant he viii probably be given a sen
tence in tte county iail instead OF
being sent to the penitentiary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-15

Feel languid, weak, down?
headache? Stomach "off'?--Just a
plain case Of lazy liver. Bnrdock
Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach.
promotes digestion, purifies the blood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-15

Special to Daily Leader
Washington, d. c., Jan. 15.--
Vys90nnusi uiIac.uson has been ap-
'NNSsFffssSNl, uHilIjs MAJ
shall COUNTY, 45lllll - Es0d
y. Powell, who has resigned d.
Cope has been appointed 10 a SINH
lar position a. Ashley. Mayes county,
Oklahoma, new office Just estab-
lished by the postoiiice department.
CONGRESSMAN Cfeager recommended
The appointment Of Cope.
An additional letter carrier for the
city Of Guthrie has been authorized
by the postofiice department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14

Cakes.
There are so many different rules
for chocolate layer cake, some being
variations of white layers with choco-
late filings. that l hardly know to
which YOU have reference.
The French are not noted for their
cakes, and in Paris the most popular
shop for sweets is an American one.
Here are two excellent recipes for
chocolate cake, with several filings
that may be used to make change.
Beat to a cream one cupful of butter
and two cupsful OF fine graduated
sugar. Add five egg yolks. well
beaten. a scant cupful of milk and
two and half cupsful pastry -four
that has been sifted with two and a
half teaspoonsful baking powder. Add
-four and milk alternately, then beat
vigorously. Lastly, add a teaspoonful
vanilla and the stitfiy beaten whites
of three eggs, which should be folded
In, not stirred. Bake in three shallow
cake pans,
For the filling use the remaining
two whites of eggs beaten stiff with
enough confectioners' sugar to make
spreadable. Melt a square of choco-
late In the oven or over the tea ket-
tie and add to the frosting. together
with q saltspoonful cinnamon extract
and a little vanilla. Put the layers
together with the chocolate frosttng,
adding a thin layer OF current jelly
Il you do not care for the excessive
sweet taste of the chocolate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14
PRETTY DARNING DESIGNS

pattern. Now darn over groups to
form the bar, and begin again as be-
fore, being careful to always COM
mence by darning over groups. One
pattern will begin at the upper side
of the space to be darned; the next
at the bottom, as the bar is worked
from where the pattern ends. Rib
bon can be threaded through If the
worker likes. A work bag or hand
kerchief bag. using silk instead or
thread, Is charming, especially II
ribbon shade lighter Is run through.
Pattern No II. Is also original, and
Is very quickly worked, as a flax
thread has been used. The border Is
the same as No. T.. but could be varied
II wanted wider. Draw 20 or "a
threads and darn over 2 groups. leave
/ group and again darn over groups.
leave l and darn over 2. Now darn
over new groups, leave |, darn over
2 again, leave /, and darn over 2. A
V-shaped space is now left with
groups. Darn over these a short dis
tance, and then whip over the groups
as far as the third of the first set of
3 darned groups, pass the needle at
the back OF the first OF the second
group of 8, and whip the other
strand. bringing the needle at the
back, and begin as at first and re-
peat the darning over the strangs,
and whipping over the 2. This Is
useful pattern for bed linen, as 1t Is
strong and easy to do. says The Queen
Pattern No. III. is worked on the
same handspun and woven linen, but
a fine linen thread has been used for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-14

the darning, and the beading" stitch
is the same as that used in the first
article on this work. This Is a favor
tie pattern for tea cloths. and looks
very we'll when done in a double row,
with space OF plain linen between
about 2 or 2 liz inches wide. 1t Is
an old pattern adapted. and can be
varied by making 1 of the lighter
iarned groups between the more solid
work, instead of 2, as in the illustra-
zion. Draw is threads and group.
then darn over 8 groups, and then
over 4, and then over z. Now darn
over 2 groups one new and one that
WAS left; then leave the group to the
and darn over z. This brings the nee
die to the same side OF the space as
the commencement Darn over 2 new
groups, leave /, darn over 2, leave l,
darn over 2. The needle is now at the
top of the space. Darn over groups,
new and the left. darn over 4
groups, new and the left. darn
over groups, then over 2, and begin
10 darn over the 2 groups only. This
makes the solid darning come first one
way and then the other. 1t is very
pretty pattern when worked In
threads OF TWO colors' These, and
many more patterns. have given occu-
patton tss> u large village class this
winter. and many pretty blouse sets
have been made as well as tea cloths
and work bags. 1t is nice work for
inyalids. a. II is not trying to the eyes.