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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-20

LANpEo q GLOVE FACTORY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-20
.|OMM|TTEE HEADS
HAIL FROM THE WEST
N for Many Years IN Cor
troll Of States West Of
Ohio River

Washington, n. c., June 20.--The
Whit is at last to come intolits own
III khe United States senate
New England's domination OF the
ktElation OF the country Is drawing
Na close. With the retirement OF
elintor Aldrich of Rhode Island and
ennte Hale OF Maine, there will be
Reorganization OF the committee
3aderships in the senate and west
fn& men will get these important
l2ces.
How Important this is will be real
Dd when 1t Is known that the chair
vi OF the committees are in a posi-
4 II to dete mine when matters shall
E|brought TO the attention OF the
mittee, that thy bundle to a
Ne extent all the bills reported by
w committees, and that they are
Representatives of the senate up
4 ire measures in dispute with the
ou$e.
4 Alb example of the control chair
ham has over legislative action may
3c found in connection with the adj
Iocatd senatorial investigation into
he korlmer bribery scandal. Sena-
HI Burrows, chairman OF the com.
51ittee on elections, alone can call a
k1aeting of the committee to.consider
Ifls matter. He can be forced to act
~ ehis colleagues. but senatorial
''onrtesd disposeS them not to take
uch an extreme course.
kIdrich and Hale Examples.
4 Aldrich and Hale have frequently
.ieen evidence of the power of chair
anei of committees. The one, as
haifman Of The finance committee,
as determined the character of the
aiffs laws and important financial
eglslation. The other has forced the
enators to do the will of the "old
,uard' by the simple fact that through
is office he could grant or refuse
ppropriations which they sought.
HIT now the situation Is to cnange
he retirement of Aldrich means
hat Ii Burrows of Michigan be re-
lected he will be the head OF the
3port5nt committee on finance. II
mrsows be defeated, the chairman
fip will go to Penrose, of Pennsyl
ania. The announcement of Hale
Dat he would not again be a candi
ute for the senate will mean thai
ae craftsmanship of the committee
d appropriations will either go tC
'enator Perkins of California or tt
,enator Warren OF Wyoming. The
hances favor the latter. New Eng
Ia will be represented, hoyeve'
bn the two committees, Senate
Xlge of Massachusetts, being mem
bef of the finance and Senator Gal
mker member of the oppropration
3lnmittee.
,t Retains Ono Chairman.
Frh @ only important committee
alhNanship which will remain eas
Il Ohio il that on interstate CON
erce. which is held by Senator n
ns OF West Virginia. The Wesl
wcver, will have stronger srepft
imitation upon this committee than
had up TO the present time a
indication of what the West vi
In the next congress the mex
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-20
OUR STEENA
SHE'S NO LONGER
A GUIDE FALLER.

Az ban clear op on Bronx yester-
day" said Steena. as she placed the
burnt toast on the table. "Ay Ian I'M
ese har Zoo gardens. Ay tenk it ban
& fine teng. Ay ban seeing al kind
CT animals, Ay bet yu Ay see desc
ear ant eaters, and desc hal lions
ych ban yump, yump from ciag TO-
rrag. And Ay see some snakes, tu.
"You got home very late last night,
steena' said ms wife. ''You promised
HAT you would be here by 10 O'Clock.
"val" said Steena, "and so Ay ban
Ity 10 o'clock. Ay s'pogs 1t ban quite
ways by 10 o'clock, but anyhow Ay
ban coming home at last, so Az hope
va ant having any kick. Ef N ban
| raving a kick continued the belli'
gerent Steena. "Ay skol yump my
Job.
"Oh, we dent want anything Ike
that" interposcd my wife. We Fcalila
that YOU are valuable servant, and
we don't think of losing You. treat
eu the same as | would treat my nus
Mnd. All ask Is a true account,
"Val. Missts," said Steena, ''yu skol
always getting q true account from
ME, but Ay ant so sure vat kind o
recount VI get from yure husband
Az ban talking With married woman
| YER in New Yersey last night, anq
he say 10 me 'Steena. Of yu trust
man IN murh ven YOU ban his wife yt
tGn a sucker And so Ay tenk
Missus. ef man have chance fol
cheating New JERSEY he have
tttter chance in New York. Ay dom
INK so very much Of men, anyhow
I ney ban LAX alarm clocks vich don
work Dey look nice. And some o
', Gem ant even looking nice.
Would you mind bringing IN th'
strawbori ies?' asked my wife
/ "Ay got no strawberries dis morn
{ ng." said Stoana. "Ay yust got RAD
I ishes Dey ban more healthy tlal
4rawbeifies, and dcy man ynst q
fg and yusi az red. Ay spose va ca
. cat radishes Of Ay ask yu. And ye
vi ban eating yure radishes and egg
As want tu seng little song for yl,
"Dey tai me Ay ban gude feller
Ay guess dey ban right, but We
Whizz!
Ef va ever ban a guce falle.,
Yu know bout how costly 1t rs
Az york op IN woods al the yinte
Az have to eat bacon and beans
Az last ynst Won week IN the city
Now Az ant got CEN in my yeen
what IN tho world are you d lyii
st steena? my wife wanted 70 kno'
"Ay yist mean II ban no use !,
fc,ng guido faller," said Steena z
IN trying for being a gHdc iallef ~
enough and ven yu t,y for being
sudo failcr. first teng sou know.
get yolly guide volt IN Tie yaw ~
iallers ban mostly dam fnleSN aa
steena.
Il don't like that kind OF langudS'
Ill said my Indignant wife
cay don't lax Il, in' said ste2f
"lut cant tenk Of any oder Iepgs,
say about guide falIers."
after this" told og- Swode I
eygu must keep Ia mind, wren
10 IN 10 the Bronx Zoo, thar yoi
suppoged 10 report At toe Home
it.me to prepare onr evening ne.
"Rll right, said tle feslsvsa
ra. "afier dis Ay skol keep ey fits
n mind. and Ay skol fozset ~
alive"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-20
s. IN aITTERgUsCH FAMILY

sTr and Mrs Ferdinant Ritlerbush,
ia -enis Of Gus Rltterbusch, who dien
Saturday, arc in Milwaukee. They
are prostrated over Gus's death and
w.red that they wolHd be unable to
attend the funeral Mr.. and Mrs. Rit-
~ busch are the parents and grand
PARENTS of SO children all residing IN
Guthrie and Oklahoma City and this
il the first death.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-20
GOES TO DAVENPORT
snncini TO r.he Leader.

Special to the Leader.
Davenport, Okla. June 2O-ProieR.
scr o. H. Graham, formerly Of tne
Kcnawa schools, has been elected
principal o. our local school. Misses
Berthe Yarbrough and Alfalfa QuacS
enhush are retained to teach the low
On grades.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-20

FoIey's kidney Remedy may be CIV
en- to children with admirable resnltl'
It does away with bed wettlng. anu
Is also recommended for use altef
measles and scarlet fever.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
DROWNING MANS CRIES
THOUGHT TO BE JOKE
Sacramento Man Perishes in
Water Before Hundreds

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. l3.-His frantic
appeal for help unheeded by hundreds
OF other bathers and by those of the
crowd lOunE ing upon the beach, Joseph
Ryan, saloon keeper Of Sacramento,
who was seized with cramps while
swimming today. sank to his death in
the surf
Just as he was about TO disappear
beneath the surface of the water,
Claude Chrisman Of Los Gatos. swan
out to where Ryan was struggling and
caught him. The drowning man was
unconscious and his weight was too
great for Chrisman, who. in order to
save his own life, was forced to re-
ease his hold. Those who heard Ryan
crying for aid believed that he was
playing q practical joke.
Ryan's wife and children were
Epending their vacation with him at
che beach resort It had been their
Intention 10 leave for home yesterday,
but they decided to stay another day.
Bathers dived for Ryan's body dur
ing the afternoon. 1t was later re-
covered with a graphing hook.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
THE-yERY TINE
when Powerful Food Is Most Needed

The need of delicate yet nutritious
food is never felt so keenly a when a
convalescent gets setback on ac-
count of weak stomach. Then is when
Grape-Nuts shows its power, for it is
the most scientific and easily digested
food in the world.
About year ago." says a Kansas
woman. my little year old niece,
Helen. left the invig orating and buoy
ant air of Kansas, where all her life
she had enjoyed fairly good health,
to live in the more quiet atmosphere of
Ohio. She had a complete change of
diet, consisting of a variety of food
and, of course, change of water.
Somehow she eventually contracted ty-
phoid fever.
After a long siege her case seemed
hopeless, doctors gave her up. and she
was nothing but skin and bones,
couldn't eat anything and for weeks
did not know even her father or moth
er. Her parents, wishing to get some
thing delicate and nourishing, finally
hit upon Grape-Nuts food for her and
it turned out to be just the thing.
she seemed to relish it, was soon
conscious of her surroundings and be-
gan to gain health and strength SO
rapidly that in a short time she was
well, playful and robust as if she had
never been i'll.
I'VE all feel that Grape-Nuts was the
predominating factor in saving the
sweet little girls life
Read the little book, The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's Rea-
SON.
Ever, read the above letter. new
ono appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
OFFICIALS GUARD
AGAINST CHOLERA

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Rigorous
measures have been taken by United
States representatives abroad to pre-
vent the introduction into this country
of cholera.
At the instance of the public health
service at Washington the United
States consular offices at Hamburg
Bremen, Antwerp and Rotterdam and
other continental and British ports are
working under cabled instructions,
which require them to detain steerage
passengers from cholera infected dis
tricts in Russia and to disinfect bag
gage prior to embarking for the United
States.
These instructions were given on ac-
count of the recent reports of many
cases in Russia and the prospect Of
spread of cholera in Europe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
FOREIGN CROPS NOT AS
HEAVY AS HOPED FOR
Climatic Disturbances in Eu-
rope Affect Grain Yield

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Foreign
crop condition reports as gathered by
the department of agriculture and pub
lished today in the Crop Reporter in
dictate that the crops abroad will not
be so abundant as had been anticipated.
The governments report says:
The results of cereal harvests in
parts of the south and recent climatic
distur bances in the center and north
of Europe indicate that the early pros
pect for an unprecedentedly abundant
year on the continent is not likely to
attain full realization.
Cutting is practically over in Spain
southern France, Bulgaria, Italy and
Roumania. In Spain results are on the
whole a fair average. The wheat crop
of Italy is above all previous records
but one. Roumania and Bulgaria ap-
parently harvested record crops of
wheat
In central Europe and in countries
farther north recent climatic conditions
have generally been adverse"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
VEGETABLE Men
Will HOLD PICNIC
Annual Outing of the Retail
Dealers Association Today
at Schuetzen Park

Neither fruit nor vegetables will be
sold today. for the stores will be closed
and the keeper with his friends and
family will be at Schuetzen park to en-
joy the annual picnic of the Retail
Fruit and Vegetable Dealers associa-
ton.
Under the mana cement of P. ]. Cas-
tro, who viii be president of the day,
and Gus Risso. floor mana ger, every
kind of amusement has been provided
for, including games. races, comical
contests and many other unique fea-
lures. Risso will be assisted by E. Nc
CURE and S. Snow. T. f. Kennedy,
secretary of the organization, will have
charge of all games
Among those who have been invited
to participate in the program are
Mayor P. H. Mccarthy, Billy Hynes,
Charles w. Dawson, A B. Treadwen,
Walter Wagner and Carl Dorm
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
DESPONDENT nurse
TAKES OWN life

Mrs. Minnie ConnelI. nurse. de-
spondent because of sickness and the
death OF a daughter a little over a
Friday night by turning on the gas
and closing the doors of the little room
she occupied in the attic of the home
of DR.. II. Young. in 2614 Buchanan
street. Mrs Young smelled gas and
traced it to the room OF the nurse. to
whom the use of the room had been
given by the family because of past
services. The brother of the woman
is r. d. Hagerty, owner of a cafe at
500 Fourth street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
BANK CLOSES;
TREASURER short

BIDDEFORD, Me-, Aug. ia SEN
sation was created today when it was
officially announced that the York
county savings bank of this city had
closed it's doors because of alleged ir-
regularities in the accounts of Rich
mond H. Ingersoll, for so years treas
urer of the institution. The bank is
in the hands of State Bank Examiner
William B. Shelton.
Treasurer Ingersoll, in letter left at
the bank before he went to his home
Wednesday, admitted discrepancy in
his accounts. The amout of the short
age is not known. Deposits of the
bank, according to the last statement,
amounted to $1,209,S31.
Most of the depositors are mill
workers, and their individual deposits
are small. The other three savings
banks are prepared to meet run when
they open Monday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
SHIPS MEN DENY AIDING
A CHINESE TO LAND
Employees of Saxonia Held I'M
der Heavy Bond

BOSTON, Aug. 13.-James Evans,
master at arms of the Cunard line
steamer Saxonia, and William Hiekel
a lamp trimmer Of the ship, pleaded
not guilty to a charge of aiding and
abeting Chinese, Joe Kee, in landing
from the vessel, at a hearing before
United States Commissioner Darling
today.
Both men were held in $4,000 for a
further hearing on August %.
Seven Chinese, who are said to have
left the SaXonia Thursday night with
Joe Kee, have not been captured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
VENDING HAS RULING
TO SEE WIFE IN JAIL
Judge Grants the Motion of
Suspects Counsel

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 13.-Judge Gre
CORY Of the criminal court, on motion
81 the counsel for Joseph Vending,
issued an order that Mrs. Vending
md the attorney for the alleged slayer
Of little Alma Kellner, see the prison
er in jail
Word comes from Houston, Texas.
that Chief of Police George Ellis OF
rbat Mace will leave tomorrow for
Huntsville TO discuss the matter of
,eprard with the Louisville officials.
roisposftion can be made Of the $4,000
orfered as a reward only in the event
- weddings conviction.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
SAN JOSE TO HAVE BIG
PARADE ON LABOR DAY
Celebration Will Eclipse All
Previous Ones in Garden City
.cioi Diseotch to The Call !

Special Dispatch to The Call
SAN JOSE, Aug. 13.-Preparations
FOR the biggest Labor day celebration
ever held in this part of the state are
going on, and indications are that the
psrade will be the longest ever seen in
SAN lose. not even excepting the Ad-
-4ssion day parades of past years.
Business houses will be closed
throughout the day and many will be
decorated for the anniversary.
A big barbecue at Luna park will be
one of the leading features of the
celebration, and the committee has ar
ranged for the purchase Of 1900 pounds
OF meat for this purpose.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
SAN FRANCISCANS ARE
UNITED AT SANTA ROSA
81 D;.so,eb 10 The coIIl

SANTA ROSA, Aug. IS--Amandus Z.
E7'rSon. Il. and May Alice Cavanaugh,
9s. both Of San Francisco, were mar
- 5ere this afternoon by Rev Arthur
" patton at Congrega tional church
rT-be two returned 10 San Francisco late
this afternoon. They came mere 10 sur
prise friends and relatives.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
GIRL KILLS BEAR
WITH single SHOT

PENDLETON, Ore, Aug. 13.-UnusuaI
craftsmanship was displayed yesterday
when Miss Grace Bean, a recent high
school graduate and daughter of Judge
and Mrs H. j. Bean of Pendleton, shot
and killed a black bear with % cal
iber rife.
In company with her mother, Miss
Bean was riding through the Blue
mountains in ar automobile. They
found an unarmed man who had freed
bear and having tried in vain to
lasso it, was awaiting developments
Miss Bean stepped from the auto
mobile armed with the tiny rifle and
taking careful aim brought down the
bear with a shot through the head
STEAL WINE BARRELS Thieves stole 40 fifty
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14

OUTING OF RED MEN-The Umatilla club.
composed Of members OF Umatills tribe No.
1S2 of the Improved Order OF Red Men. viii
have its annual outing and picnic at the Glen
park picnic grounds today. The affair will be
nnder the direction of the general committee.
Of which J. A. McManus is chairman
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
TARIFF LIGHTENED
FOR SOCIETY women

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-American
society women henceforth may take
their wearing apparel and other per-
sonal effects, including gowns, jewelry,
paired in Paris, London or elsewhere
and on their return pay duty only on
the alterations, instead of the entire
effects, as now
This news, gratifying to a host of
more or less rich people, is conveyed
in decision of the treasury depart
ment signed by Secretary MacVeagh
and made public today
Returning passengers will be re-
CURED to declare specifically such arti-
cles, with the cost of their repair and
the bills therefor if they have them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14

WOMEN TO DISCUSS PoLITIcs-state poll
tics will be the subject of discussion of the
Susan B. Anthony club at its meeting torner-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14

STEAL WINE BARRELS-Theves stole 40 fifty
gallon wine barrels belong to David woerner
Fourteenth and Harrison street, Friday night
from q railroad car near the cooperage.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
Trial Strips and Samples

About 900 yards in all, comprised of
short lengths used for samples and to
try the looms for various shadings and
weaves; 10 to SO inches wide. Worth
double and more than the sale price.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-14
Sheet Music 15c

Picked Beets," "Kimber-
ly Rag" Glad Rag" and
1T. P. G. Barn Dance" are
among the instrumental Sc
lections offered. Tony"
I'm on My Way to Reno"
Come, Fly in My Aero
plane" and Grizzly Bear"
among the songs. Pianist in
attendance. I'D Floor-Rear)
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
SCHOOL ATHLETICS

ing the team from Roosevelt grammar
school in the afternoon. Tomorrow
afternoon the ST. Ignatius college team
will go TO San Rafael to play the Tam
alpais military academy five.
The first game of basket ball for the
championship of the Peninsula league
will be played at San Mateo tomorrow
afternoon between the San Mateo high
school and st. Matthew's team Orno
Tyler. coach of st. Ignatius, is to ref
cree the game. The schedule of the
Peninsula league will be completed
during the week
Redwood high and Campbell high
basket ball teams will play their first
championship game Friday afternoon.
The field of hostilities will be selected
Thursday and it is probable that the
game will be played in Redwood.
Mt. Tamalpais military academy has
several basket ball teams in the field
and the Junior team has arranged a
game with the Midgets, local club, ia
be played at San Rafael Thursday.
Interclass basket ball games will be
started among the girls classes at the
Roosevelt school tomorrow afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06
Lotta Crabtree Sells
Sonoma Girl
[Special Dispatch TO The Calll

BOSTON, Dec. 5.-Lotta Crabtree, the
millionaire retired actress. sold today
her famous California bred mare So
noma Girl, 2:04 Il. to George c. Moore
St. Clair, Mich..- owner OF the Great
Dromore stock farm. The sale price
was close to $4,000. which is about
$4,000 less chan Miss Crabtree paid for
her several years ago This is one of
the highest prices ever paid for
crippled mare. After stories of So
noma Girls breakdown in Texas
reached the north Moore sent down
skilled veterinarians and had the great
daughter OF Lynwood w fully exam
ined- They reported that while So
noma Girl would never race again her
condition was such that her great value
as brood mare Of the future was in
no way impaired Sonoma Girl will be
II years old January l and is compare
lively young for a brood mare. She
will first be mated to Moore's stallion
Barongale and later to the latter's
noted son. Justice Brooke. 2:20. De-
spite her failing legs Sonoma Girl trot-
ted this year TO her record and closed
the season as the fastest trotting mare
of 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-06

The list of officials announced for the
Public Schools indoor athletic meet to
be held at the Auditorium rink Friday
night is made up of men who are well
known in local athletic circles and have
a large and wide experience in their
different duties. The list is as follows: ::
=. Referee, John Elliott; starter. George James
judges at finish. Thomas F. Boyle A. Katschin-
ski L. A. Wolff A. c. Skaiffe. R. A. Roos; time
keepers John Hammersmith, H. Hauser, A. J..
Cloud G. a. Schlitter, Robert Dodd; inspectors,
clerk of the course. E. Penaluna: assistant clerk
Of the course, a. Murdock; scorer Ray Dough
erty; assistant scorer E. Richards; announcer.
Waymire MARSHAL Luke Livingston.
The Irving NJ. Scott grammar school
will have the largest entry list at the
meet Friday night, with % athletes.
Though Washington grammar will
have two entries, both men are looked
upon as sure point winners for their
school. Bernal school will have IA
men representing it and most of them
are looked upon as point winners.
Crocker will also have a large entry
list of about Is men, though none of
them is a star. Crocker is depending
on the all around ability and uniform
work of the men.
In a basket ball double header played
at Livermore yesterday between the
Livernore school and the Sacred Heart
team of this city the Livermore boys
were victorious in both events. In the
first game Livermore won by 81 to a.
but in the second game Sacred Heart
played considerably better and only
lost by one point. the final score being
Livermore 26, Sacred Heart %.
st. Aloysius sodality of Fruitvale yes
terday defeated the Fruitvale grammar
basket ball team by to 8. Joe Bold
and Walter Ross were the stars for the
winners, scoring and points re-
spectively. For the grammar team f.
Anderson showed his class and was re-
sponsible for two out of the three
points scored. The sodality team aver
ages 100 pounds and a schedule is be-
ing arranged which will give the team
considerable practice prior to the start
of the subleague championships.
st. Ignatius college and schools have
no less than five basket ball teams in
active preparation for the coming
championships of the San Francisco
subleague. The teams are being
coached by Orno Tyler, the star player
of the famous Ponies team. The col
lege team and the grammar teams both
have games scheduled for today, the
college men playing the strong Tamal-
pals club tonight at the latter's club
rooms. and the grammar school meet