davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
PAULHAN'S GLIDfRS
CRUELTY ATTACHED
Sky Piercing Partisan Runs
Afoul OF Injunction on Eve
of Sailing
/ Special Dispatch 10 The Call

NEW YORK, March 15.-Louis Paul
hans latest flight. a hurried trip to
France, will be made on La Provence
Thursday. according to arrangements
the aviator completed today. But his
plan to compete for prizes offered in
Paris were disarranged by his man
ager, Edwin Cleary.
At Cleary's request Justice Fitzger-
aid in the supreme court today granted
an injunction restraining Paulhan from
removing his four flying machines. The
papers were served on Paulhan at the
Jamaica track while he was trying to
persuade attendants there to let him
load the dissembled biplanes on a
wagon.
When he realized what the injunc-
tion meant he flew into a rage, saying
everybody in this country had a grudge
against him.
Cleary said his aviation venture had
cost him $4,000, and that Paulhan had
decided to desert him when there
seemed to be a chance to make up his
losses.
Wrights Sued in Paris
PARIS, March 15.-The French aVla-
tion syndicate today brought suit for
the annulment of the Wright patents
in France.
The petition, after setting up the
general claim that the Wright brothers
both in America and France are trying
to obtain a monopoly in mechanical
flight, declares that the petitioners are
prepared to prove that patent No.
342,1SS. granted in France to the
Wrights March "a, 1904. has been for
feited under the law requiring the
exploitation of an invention in France
within three years of the date of the
patent.
The petition also asks the annulment
of two subsequent patents taken out
November Is. 1907, on the ground that
other patents had priority.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16

ADMITS CRIME-Oakland March 15.-E. T
Black, son of former Pennsylvania judge
pleaded guilty to charge of passing a fcti:
tous check today in Judge Browns court
He asked for probation. and the was re-
ferred to Probation Officer Ruess.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
DEATHS

Ahern, Vincent. keys, Marguerite NJ. 10
Aiken, Jane L.. oZ hillllea, Maria L.. 7S
Barnes, William s.. a McCarthy -. lInfant)
Britain, Frank H.. 20 McStay, John J..... %
Brown, Alfred J... e 0rmsDy, Melissa. 63
Buck, JOHN. ...... odi popar John ....... 56
Burns, Richard p AZ Radtord, Sarah. 30
Curtis, Thomas M. ~ Senllcn, Wilhelmina. a
De Ferrari, Mary. % Shaughnessy, Mary e =
Dent, Patrick. k..... oI Sueell. walter 49,. 6S
Duane Hannah. II Van Mel, Florence A 2
Friedrichs, Magretha u afer; Annie A.. =
Feusier Mary p; TO " estaii Joseph. -. 6S
Giynn .....-- lMasssl z"eiin, Wlilam IL
Hoist Charles. 4el
Jackson, John ST.. III Stoners ......... (Card)
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
BIRTHS

KEPPEL-In Portland. Ore, at the Good Sa-
marian hospital to the wife of A. P. Keppel
(nee Stone), daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
PLAN IMPROVEMENT
Club FEDERATION
Alameda Organization Is Ar
ranging Convention to Unite
Boosting Bodies

ALAMEDA March 15.-With a view
to forming county federation OF i'm
provement clubs and promotion organi-
zations the North Side Improvement
club, of which Alois Kist is president
and c. A Boyle secretary. has issued
invitations TO the various advancement
associations throughout the county to
send representatives to convention TO
be held at the headquarters of the
North Side club in Mckinley park on
the night of April 2.
The matter of forming a major or
ganization of boosting bodies will be
the main business to come before the
convention.
Arrangements for the convention are
in the hands of committee consisting
of A E. Acklom and C. A. Borle. The
headquarters of the North Side club.
which is in the former residence of
Judge James A. Waymire in Mckinley
park, which was purchased two years
ago by the city. will be elaborately
decorated for the meeting.
TO LECTURE BEFORE BANKERs-oakIand.
March 15.-Henry R. Hatfield. professor OF
accounting In the University of California.
will deliver a series OF three lectures before
the members OF Oakland chapter. American
Institute OF Banking. on March II. April IA
and May IL. The lecture subjects will be
in the order OF their delivery: The Cor
poratien and the Public Corporation Ac
counting and The Capitalization Of Corpo-
rations."
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
ST0FFERS-We take this means OF thank
ing friends for beautiful doral offerings aud
many acts OF kindness during sad be-
reayement CHARLES W. STOFFERS.
MISS LENCHEN ST0FFERS.
WILLIAM ". STOFFERS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16

Sold by druggists every.
where. so cts. full sized pk6.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16

Enjoy yevery meal.
EatyourfOodwifh
zest. Don't kill
your stomach.
Keep it alive and
properly working.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16

Send for the free
trial package. F.
"A. Stuart Co., $50
Stuart Bld6.,Mar.
shall, Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
no LECTURE BEFoRE sANKERs-oakI.
Lump I'm
Your
Stomach

Stuart's Dyspep.
sia Tablets will
dis S olive ii at
once.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

FACE BLEACH that will all blemshes the
skin Money refunded if it fails to do this in single
instance.
ENAMELLO--New invisible protection for the face
against wind and sun. Invaluable!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-05
SAW COMET rs YEARS AGO
Mrs. kinsloe AnxiousIy Awaits Sec
ond View of "Hal,eys

Muskogee. Okla, April 5-Sey-
eniy-tive years ago Mrs Margaretta
Klnsloe OF Muskogee, then a girl Of
70, living ID 4 little town in PsnnsYl-
vania, saw The HALEY comet This
spring Mrs. Kinsl0e, now an aged
woman, Is anXiously waiting the ap-
pearance Of the comet which She
hopes to see second time. Mrs
Kinsloe was grown young woman
when the stats fell and she remem-
bers the occurrence perfectly.
Most OF the people in our com
munity thought il sign that the
world was coming to an end she
says, Il didn't think much about
it.. | never was supersitious and,
besides, Mr. Kinsloe and | were
preparing for our marriage and had
too much else to ihink about The
comet seemed 10 me trivial hing
beside the y aspect OF our wedding
Mrs Kinsloe is remarkable in
many ways. She is 96 years old and
retains her memory perfectly. She
reads the newspapers without glasses,
her hearing Is unlmpaired and she
walks On an average Of two miles a
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-05
OKLAHOMA INSURANCE REPORT
Commissioner Believes Receipts F9r
Year win Total 100000

According 70 figures complied by
Insurance Commissioner Miles lasa.
'cr tho Oklahoma Insurance depart
mcpl has tunnel into The state treas.
lN, from January to March 81
Fli9,G20al While the biggest part
% tho insurance commissioned re-
ccipts come ~ during The first three
months of the year. MI Lasater cs-
mates that the fees yet 10 be re-
eNed viii approximate $4,000, max
ing the total receipts Of this depart
ment for the year 1910 about $200,-
300 This incmdes annaal entrance
ices for the various companies, ths
agents license fees aud the 2 per
cent taX collected on the premium 'o'
ccipts of the companies authorized
10 transact business during the year
1909.
Under the general Insurance law en-
acted by the Second legislature and
approved March II. 1909, all licenses
expire on the last day Of February
next a'tcr their issue, so that the In
slTance year virtually begins March
!.
Commissioners Lasater has so far is
nd licenses to $50 insurance com
lanies and organizations for 1910, sey
an of witch are entering Oklahoni
loi the first time this year All OF
the others are renewals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-05
GENERATION AGO The
FLOREST GREW POTATOES
Photographs and Telephones
Aren't So Filling as
Vegetable

They We're commenting as usual on
the high price Of pork tenderlom and
the general expensiveness of living
on their way home in the front yesti-
bule, and they were taking 1t out on
he trusts when Jorkins Interrupted,
seeing a man pushing lawn mower
Guess I'll have to see the man
about cutting my lawn he remark
ed
I'm going to cconomize and cut
mine this year myself" Brindle came
back from his seat against the brass
handle of the sliding door. This
high cost Of living
Whereupon McTwinis snorted
High cos. OF living he repeated
"1'll bet when you were kids that
you didn't hire man to cut your
lawn Also you didn't cut II with Il
lawn mower. You moved it with n
scythe or maybe you hacked it off
wi Ii sickle There YOU have the
chief element In the high cost Of
living the fact that we are living
high Things that your father
would have considered luxury You
consider"
You are quoting John Stuart Mill
badly" put in lorkins. What he
said was hat The luxury Of today Is
the necessity of tomorrow Now 90
on
Chickens for Potatoes.
Il dent care who said it. it's true
You are taking a lo Of men out Of
productive farm work and setting
hem to making all sorts of little
lusufies. You not only have to pay
for the luXui les, but YOU have fewer
necessaries produced II | have a
garden and raise potatoes and You
have a henhouse and raise chickens
right next door to me, we can ex-
change my potatoes for your chick
ems over the back fence and get the
most possible on; OF our trade. Bur
il | have TO pay one man to act az
agent for me and find me a custom
er for my potatoes and then have ia
hire another to carry the sack Of pO-
iatoes over 10 your house and bring
back the chickens, why there are
four Of us have to make a living of
the potatoes and chickens instead OF
two, so The share for each OF us is
cu down
When was kid and Saturday
night came around we dragged a biz
wooden washtub ino the Kitchen
heated the water on The stove and
took our baths. Now we have lo
of complicated plumbing in the
house-all of which has to be man
ufaetured and kept in repair at 10
Of expense-and we buy a heater tC
attach to the pipes 10 heat the water
fer the baths, and maybe we use a
fifty cent bottle of sea salt in the
wateru ] remember how | used tc
have to so up 70 The town pump fol
water when was a boy The wa
ter works are the modern town pump
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-05
BANKERS TO NOMINATE
BANK COMMISSIONER
Suggestion By Senator Owen
to Make Guarantee Law
4 More Efficient
Special to Daily Leader.

Washington. D. c., April .
Uncle Dick T. AIoTganN who rep
resents the Oklahoma City district in
congress, is breathing easier these
days, thank you. The reason is
plain. /. NJ. Holcomb, banker and
lecturer, has withdrawn his entry
for the congressional marathon in
The Second congressional district.
This leaves only one opponent, Lon
Wilson of Alva, and Morgan is tell
ing his friends that he does not fear
Wilson in the least
Wilson is an 'insurgent' and is
making great capital out Of Nor
gan's recent vote for the old house
rules and the retention of Speaker
Cannon.
Oscar Luepp, who succeeded John
ID. Benedict as superintendent Of
schools in Eastern Oklahoma, prob
ably VIII be relieved Of his dulles at
The end OF the current school year.
Luepp has proven a great success In
the place but Secretary Balllnger has
other work for him and thinks it ad-
viSable to make change within the
next few months.
The Indian appropriation bill car
ricS only $4,000 for Federal schools
in Eastern Oklahoma this year,
which IS only half as much as APP
propriated heretofore. Great care,
however, will be necessary in the OK
penditure of this money and as the
Union agency already has more work
than it can handle, 1t will be up to
the secretary to find man big
enough for the job.
David Shelby of Ardmore has re-
signed as district Indian agent His
resignation has been received and ac-
cepted by the department. His sue
cessor will be announced later.
Tom Robinett OF Davis, Republican
candidate for secretary Of state two
years ago, is the leading candidate
for the place Charles Won Wesse
of Ardmofe also is in the race.
In order to make more efficient the
bank guarantee law Senator Owen
has come out in favor of having the
contributing banks nominate the
bank commissioner The banking
board II continued. he said should
consist of the governor and two bank
ers nominated by the contributing
banks
In this connection, Senator owen
said:
Since the banks contribute the
funds they should be allowed greater
authority in the administration of the
fund than they now possess and the
flaw should expressly provide that
the banking commission and mem
bers of the banking board and the
bank examiner should have no intef-
est direct or indirect personal or
political in influencing deposits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-05
VIII HEAR TELEPHONE CASE
Proposed Railroad Orders Also Come
Before Corporation Commission

The next regular telm Of the Coz
poration commission starts here on
April ~ Among the cases dockeied
fer disposition at that time are the
telephone rate cases from Anadark0.
lErant ard Guthrie. The Anadarko
and purant cases will be heard at
this time but the Guthrie case prob
ably viii he continued. pending the
disposition OF the case In the district
ceu here involving the same sub
iect matter
Hearings are to be given on two
proposed orders, one addressed to all
railroad companies, requiring passen
ger trains to wait thirty minutes at
junction poiuts for connections, and
the other to the Oklahoma Central
and Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf, in
regard to q union depot at Tupelo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-05
ITCHING STOPS,
REQ NOSES 60


Many references have been made
in Newspaper columns lately o itch
ing palms, red noses and pimples
which, ir HE opinion Of those who
claim to know, are bur minor aifec-
tons easily and readily cured by
posam which can be obtained the
PostofIice Pharmacy, J y Wallace
and Sigman Pharmacy or at any
coed druggists Still It must be re-
membered hat poslam rs original
ly evolved IS first. las and all The
lime a remedy for eczema, stopping
the itching Immediately aud quickly
restoring the health Of the skin so
With eve form Of itching disease
hives, rash, ringworm, fever blistera
piles, acae, sores. scabs and erup
ions pf every kind
The sample package of paslam
which the Emergency aLbora crics
80 West 25th Street. New York, j.
Sending on by mail free Of charge TO
every one who writes for i tells
the whole stoey and is sufficient 10
clear ,he complexion over nigh, or
10 lid the face of plmnles in "a
hours
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-05

is the germ Of LnGrppe, that
5reaihed In, brings suffering 70 thou
sands rs after effects are weak
ness. nervousness. lack Of appetite,
energy and ambition, With disorder
I'd liver and kidneys Tho efealeat
need then Is Electric Bitters the
spIendid tonic. hloed purifier and re-
eulator Of Stomach. Liver and Kid
neya Thousands have proved That
hey wonderfully strengthen me
nerves. build up the system and re-
store health and good spirits after an
attack Of Grip II suffering, try
them Only soc Perfect satlsiac
ion guaranteed by ali druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-05
COUNCIL OF INDIANS



Muskogee, Okla, April 5.-'rhe pro
posed council Of indian tribes planned
for MuskOgee is revival rather than
an innovation. For several years dur
ing the early 70s 4 Grand Council
provided for by treaty and paid for
by the government pplopriatlon, was
held for all the tribes of Intlian Ter
rtory at Muskogee and in Oetobe-,
1879, special council was held in
Muskogee i resided over by Secretary
Carl Schurz In addition to accredit-
ed delegates from the Five Tribes
there were present many blanket IN
dams f,om the western part of the
territory and from Kansas and Ne
braska.
The last of these councils was held
at Fort Gibson in 1888, it's sessions be-
ing held in the old church which Gen
eral Belknap had built eighty years
previous. This church was torn down
only short time ago At this coun-
Gil each speech was translated sent
ence by sentence simultaneously into
ten languages. English. Cherokee,
Creek, Choctaw. Chickasaw Kiowa,
Comanche, Cheyenne Arapahoe. Sac,
Fox and Shawnee. Each tribe was
grouped about its own interpretes and
in some cases double translation
was necessary. fsn
Fort Gibson was a thriving army
post at that time Miss Alice Robert
son, who was superintendent of a
school for Indian girls in Muskogee.
was present as the guest OF command
ant of the fort, General Coppinger
and Mrs. Narcissa Owen, mother of
Senator Owen, occupied the room
which MIS-. Copplnger's parents,
James G. Blaine and wife. occupied
on their visit to the fort
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-05
CHIROPRACTIC

ts taught and used al our schools ana
jfflcos has been proven 10 be the iloe.
seientific and effective method ever
kunwu for removing all abnOrm1ll res ol
rhe human system. 1t mas attained Hucl
4, tyonderful degree Of efficiency blla
accuracy only after years OF tne nios.
extensive ana exhaustive reHehlchi NlpN'
Of Which has been IN clinical deinohs.la-
tions Out NJ over four thousand cases
nnder Out care IN the pat two years
)uly .wo deaths nave occurred. tMake
a comparson) Our results arc obtained
through the nervous system alone hy
reason of which we can handle any class
Of abnormalilies except strictly surgical
cases aud they are limited 10 cuts and
lbrusiOns where stitcaes or amputatl0n
" absolutely uecessary We avoid Or
"a her mako unnecessary, ss per cent Of
The go-called surgical eases. such az
appendicitis gall stones, tonsllitiR
ndennlds. g0iife. cancer Of the stomach
floating kidneys, ovafisn aud other
tpmois in fact aay diseased condition
which. under other methods. are r0nsid-
cred operative eases
Paralysis insanity. epilepsy. menin
! leyefs. erupilye and 0ihrrwise; All
cbfolic diseases such as liver trnublo.
canStinaiion, headaches stomach trouble.
and all wealtneases ~ the ggnor4tivf
organs arc due 70 a arrangement " the
nerves controlling tho specific teRion an.
fected. and tie functional equilibrium
can only be secured by udnciug. IN some
wa. normal distribution OF nerve
stimulus. Other methods are speculative
az 70 result. but chiropraetic Is as ac-
curate ss figures
No Drugs No Knife. cail and see US;
our Consultation and Examination Is
Free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-05
Coffee VS.. The Boy

This who suffered badly the coffee drinking
] N 0 t
a OF ca-t vent
papers
'FRONT.' ueerep we quote
o o
school and The constant cO developed had entirely changed the
o
fight within reach Tie watched and his addiction coffee
t 10
victim laner stupid school Ounce and little later
the coffee has is
maye? Is hi news. 10 ople2
of head and
and impress
overt with
to and
benefited
coffee IS HARAIE S a and
that dangerous when used also been
prolet even acasulfin or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-05

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation,
Doans Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach cure constipation. 25c.
Ask your druggist for them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-05

Suffered day and night the tor.
ment of itching piles. Nothing helped
me until | used poan's Ointment. 1t
cured me permanently Hon. John
II. Garrett, Mayor. Glrard. Ala.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-05

Guthrie store fronts indicate sDlen.
did stocks and the right sort OF trim
Mers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09
mrs .OH.P.B BELMONT

green with ivy. Whiteholme in Mar
ragansett avenue is very handsome
with its red tiled roof and white
stucco walls, its sunken gardens and
its poplar lined driveway. 1t is the
home of Mrs H. B. Jacobs.
Home of Richest Baby in America.
There is a touch of rare interest
added to the house of Mrs. Nicholas
Brown by the reminder that it is
the summer place for the richest
baby in America" John Nicholas
Brown is now about six years of age.
and he is an only child. The French
chateau has a solid and dignified look
and faces down across the sloping
lawn and the stone wharf upon the
island home of Ida Lewis
Set in what look like pillows of
green is WakehUrst. the home of Mrs
James ]. Van Allen. a big cottage in
the Norman French style with win
dows of loaded glass. The house is
well hidden from the street and the
sunken gardens are surrounded with
dainty conceits of the gardeners art
All over Newport these gardens are
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09

seen just now under the hands of
their designers, who are trimming
them and bringing the potted trees
and plants out of the greenhouses to
set them about the terraces and bal
ustrades. So solid is the turf and SO
true is the cutting that the patterns
wrought into these lawns are as exact
in their dimensions and as intricate In
their designs as the embroideries
upon the gowns of the women who
tread among them
Beautiful Rose Cliff.
Among all these villas-to use the
term that was employed a genera
ton ago before society had set the
stamp of approval upon the word
'cottage'-none is more graceful in
its lines and more beautiful in its or
namentation than the home of Mrs
Herman Oelrichs. Rose Cliff is
large house, to be sure, but the pro-
portions are so managed that one
does not realize its size until one
walks about the grounds and looks
at the building from various angles.
1t is a marble house of two stories
The lower half of the facade shows
fiat surfaces broken with Ionic col
umns and pilaSters. The upper has
the futed pilasters only with pro-
jecting canopy type of cornice.
Above it are groups of Cupids; many
an observer would speak of them as
Watteaus in marble. The two wings
of the main front inclose a court
which has been laid out in squares
and circles of green lawn and white
gravel, with marble lions and urns
and seats and a small fountain for
sculptural adornment. The Italian
garden which one comes to expect as
a part of the gardening upon any of
these Newport estates is at the side
of the house and it is one of the most
complete of them all. The grounds
reach toward the sea in terraces and
an unusual number of pieces of stat
uary show white against the green.
These and scores more of houses
whose cost mount far into the fig
ures of five and six and seven MI
merals make the background of the
plutocratic life of the great resort.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-07-09
USEFUL ARTICLES BY CHANCE
Numerous Conveniences Lead to Con-
clusion That They Came Into
Being by Accident.

The number of useful articles in
vogue today that were invented by ac-
cident would lead to the conclusion
that most conveniences come into be-
ing in that way. For example, the
porcelain of your bath tub was dis
covered by an alchemist who was
seeking mixture of earths that would
make the most durable crucibles, and
roast pork came into being through
the accidental burning of pig sly in
Scotland, together with its inmates.
When Marshall Jewell was minister
to Russia he discovered the secret of
making Russia leather by his sense of
smell. The Russians use birch bark
tar in dressing skins instead of taIlow
and grease. By literally following his
nose one day on a visit to a large
Russian tannery, Jewell CHANGED upon
the secret compound in a large kettle.
He recognized the odor of the birch
bark and reported the discovery to his
government. AS a result genuine Rus
STA leather goods are now being made
in this country.
A hen once walked through a clay
puddle and then into sugar house
and left tracks of her muddy feet on
a pile of sugar. Wherever her tracks
were, II was nouced the sugar was
whitened. After a number of expert
ments it was found that wet clay was
valuable in refining sugar.
The wife of an English paper
maker once let a blue cloth bag fall
by accident into one of the watts of
pulp. She was so frightened when
her husband became enraged because
of the blue tint of the paper resulting
that she did not confess her agency in
the affair. For four years the dam