davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01
LOOKS LIKE MURRAY

Every indication points to the nom
ination OF VIM. II. Murray, tomorrow,
hy 10000 plurality.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01

third half everything buy this Make out
immediate needbu the you nced
for the coming winter evenings for Christmas e ~
have another such
Miss Campbell and Miss Robinson Of the Art Needsevork store
and they'll be glad the work 90 your
amping for YOU,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01
Fine Linen Table Covers with 1Aj
Hand Made C1uny Medallions !

Pretty linen crash table covers round with beautiful
new designs clearly stamped for enbroidcrywith hand
made cluny medallonssome have A. others only large
onc--set i'll OH the design. giving it magnifi- C1 40
cent richness, each Observation-Disclosures. " IiTU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01
SOC Table Covers and
Pillow Tops Half-Price--25c

An elegant assortment Of fine soc Pillow Tops and Table
Covers materials fine line crashes. The designs clearly
stamped and beautifully coored for rapid outline work There
are only about pieces in this lot and every piece goes
tomorrow at HALF PRICE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01

fully
three the merchandise
vovd complete
secured
side looms extraordinary
Art Goods that Guthrie has known.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01
Royal Society Packages Ono Third Off

Abou 200 Royal Society Packages-EllI. waists underwear
etThe Art Nccdework Co.'S ockare to be sold while they
last for less than manufacturers price One third off every
piece in the lot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01
Csc Center Pieces lOc
Less than Half-price

Just about q these pretty center peccsp pf fine
quality linen color twill canvass-samped and colored for
outline workhc designs exceptionally pretty 10 and
20 inch size These from the Art Needlcwork Co.'S
storc-boigt at half price and sold for less than I'M
half each ....................,... Iut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01

he biggest collection OF beautiful pillow tops-also some
pieces the lotever presented by any Guthrie store
and the biggest values known in Okaomaat 3oc each
Some pure white linen with stamped patterns others in
heavy linen crash with printed coorcd designs 90c
0oc and 6sc values, each .JJC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01
Art Linens--W Wonderful Values
About 500 Yards--Art Needlework Cos Stock
Less than Mill Price 81 Handkerchief Linen CSC

quality Belfast handkerchief Linen full inches
grade shown Guthrie for less than $oo yard
this yard Only peceabout 50 yardo don't delay but
its big bargain co..
this sale VJ1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01
Hand Made Irish Crochet Ccntcrs
and Doifies Ha1f-price

Every woman who appreciates hand crochcted work
will realize Immediately what amazing values there are At
this sale prices. There only about i'll accners
and doicsand every is artistic creation of some
fair Irish Colecns def fingers They'll be gone in y
for the prices cut in two
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01
A Sensational Sale of Fine Art Goods

the Stock Art Neework Oklahoma Ave almost Halt
and Mighty Distribution Merchandise began To-day the Basis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01

Fobert Dunlop, Of Kay County,
for State Treasurer 49,.
keNkirk, Okla. July 81. The Demo
crat SAYS; The voters of Oklahoma
VIII makc- no mistake IN casting their
ballots 10 Bob Dunlop. OF Kay counr
IS. for The Democratic nomination for
state easurer. IS nominating and
clnelIng Dunlop. Oklahoma will get:
An honest man;
An official who Is eapabiei
Al official who works:
An Official Who IS the soul Of in.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01
81 Linen Ccnters II inch CSC

Another immense assortment of fine linen cencrs-sort
with stamped designs in white linen and others with prtet
patterns in heavy Russian crash; they 27 inch sizescs sole
Americas biggest stores at $oo but tomorrow and cf.
all week our price will be uJl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01
$50 Cluster Pufs
Half-Pricc $2.25
75c 50 inch Irish Linen 45c


III thus assortment there several qualities VARYING in weight
from sheer handkerchief linen extra heavy quality Tor fancy
workand the medium weights and dresses are part-
arly beautiful They're full 60 inches wideevery thread A.
pure lner--and all splendid 75c values yard =. -. . rUU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01

Hand Made Royal Society Table Covers. EIn1f Die
Centers Scarfs, etc, Cluny Lace Edges 1ld11-I ~

OenIerS. OcarIS' eVc" OluIy Lace IugeS an
alone does hann al Royal
F PRICE included at this reduction v condition which
k this ar rrhabh covers
edged with real hand made cbv
ngoa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01
Half-price
Fine Drawn Work and Battenberg Table
Covers, Centers. Scarfs. all hand made

Covers, CenerS, ocarfS, all hand made AAsSAA 49,
Over 1900 hga fine m workable r
Il An wokC co. ARE at l
othmpaca cabuae d mad t ~ 0
prcrdutnm scwrpc Of nd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-01

Tho Democratic central committees
81 Kay esage. pawDce. G ant, Noble.
have endorsed the candidacy of Dun.
.lop. The Kay resolutions say: Kay
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

.su,,at do YOU consider was the most
.~,,sc.nt event of the week." asked busy
.F0, sc he me: Constant Reader last even
ans.
.The disposition. was the reply, shown
nv -i,s Renubiicans Of Ohio and the Demo
Gratis of Nebraska TO reject the counsels
of radicalisn The Republican State Con-
rention Of Ohio net In Columbus and the
.srst trial OF strength between the regulars
snd prosrrssives in that body resulted III
favor OF the regulars by wide margin
The committee on resolutions elected Sena-
tor Dick chairman. Ex-Secretary James f.
Garfield's candidate for the chairmanshio
Congressman Paul Howland, OF Cleveland,
received only .hree votes The convention
then proceeded TO nominate for Governor
Warren c. Harding, a former ardent ad-
lar and follower OF ex-senator Joseph B.
Foraker. but at present identified with no
faction. This result was not accomplished.
however witho,I, the harmonious action OF
the Progressives. headed by ex-Secretar5
Garfield. and those loyal TO the admins
sration, led by Wade II. Ellis and Waite
Brown. the state chairman Unwilling 70
accent the extreme radicalism OF MI Gar
field and influenced in large part, no doubt.
b. his mistaken attitude toward the ad-
rninistrat ton, the delegates were equally un-
willing to accept Judge o B. Brown. who
came before the convention as the candl-
date of George b Cox. It was only nat
ural therefore to turn TO candidate VINO
did not belong 10 any faction, but who was
at once more progressive than the followers
Of Cox and less radical than those OF Gar
A--G
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
OTHER POLITICAL POINTS.

CONGRESSMAN Charles 5 Millington got
a ma jority of delegates OF the Republica
primary contests in Herkinner County de-
feating the anti-organization forces. whose
candidate for Congressman was Theodore
Douglas Robinson, a nephew Of eX-President
Roosevelt The contest was one of the
hardest fought III Herkiuer County Con-
greSsman MillinEton. the candidate OF the
Republican organization. and backed by
Vice President sherman. had expected little
opposition Until about two weeks ago, when
Mt Robinson entered the field The victory
OF the organization was not certain until
Yete hour and then the majority obtained
e~-s s-Tlail.
Nj Roosevelt issued 3 formal statement
DENYING that he was taking sides in the
California situation or would take sides
IN anv contest for nomination anywhere.
He xas driven TO this by Information from
William q. Stanton, brother Of Philip A
Stanton q candidate for Governor there.
rnat Clifford Pinchots activities IN behalf
IF Hiram johnson were represented TO have
the Roosevelt approval and that Johnson's
campa ieneTs were saying they bore the
Roosevelt o. + Pinchot's friends now
boosting him for Governor of New York.
THE boom Of Representative William S
Bernet for the Republican nonIina tion for
Assembly District Committee indorsed his
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
GRESSER GOES FREE.

Justice Garretson, of the Supreme Court,
dismissed the indictment found againt Law
renee Gresser President of Queens Boz
ough. In Long Island City. Gresser was ac-
cused of having audited false claim As
a public officer The accusation was set
aside on the ground of insufficient evidence.
Erwin Johann Wider. who got IS a
week as cashier of the local agency OF the
Russo-C Chinese Bank until he vanished q
few days ago, following a written confess
sion to the bank officials that he had stolen
nearly s65OOOO Of bonds and securities. was
nicsed up by detectives in Fulton street
as he was walking with his counsel. Leon
r. Ginsberg. An hour earlier Ginsbers
had telephoned to Mr.. Mott. the acting Dis
trict Attorney. that he would surrender
his client at the District Attorneys Of
fee. and the lawyer insisted afrerward
that he was on his way there with the lit
tie cashier when the detectives upset his
calculations An indictment charging him
with grand larceny In the frst degree had
been filed against Wider IN General Ses-
sions. and Judge Foster had issued a
bench warrant for his arrest Wider was
taken to the Criminal Courts Building and
arraigned before Judge Foster in the lat
ter's chambers. Bail was fixed At S?5. 900.
and Wider was remanded TO the Tombs. as
his counsel was unable TO furnish that
amount of hail
Two men were put to death In the elec-
tric chair in Sing Sing prison Only ons
shock Of electricity was required In each
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
Constant Reader Tells tObaf He Missed in LdSf
Weeks Papers,

keene as a result of the crash of the Hook
ing pools and three Stock Exchange firms
on January 19. Henry D. HotchlSiss, trus-
tee for the creditors of Lathrop, HaSkins 4
Co, one of these firms, has already sued
Mr. Keene in the Supreme Court for an ac-
counting of his alleged profits in the sales
of Hooking made on the day before and or
the day of the COLLAPSE and now Henry
S. Haskins and Henry S. Leyerich, the
firms partners have entered suit against
the. gray fox of Wall Street for $750,00o
damages keene and his brokers are ac-
cused of conspiring to sell the pools out,
contrary TO the pool agreements, and OF
conspiring also to ruin the defendants 10
enhance their profits.
$50 scarce has smooth whiting red cedar
become In this country, that the oid-fash-
ioned red cedar rail fences of middle Ten
nessee now furnish the worlds main supply
of cedar pencils Descendants of the rail-
splitting ia rmers of Abraham Lincoln's time
are selling their cedar Fences for what their
forefathers would have considered fabulous
sums. The selling price of such fence
will build four up-to-date wire fences OF
equal length"
ANY persons of importance die?" asked
Mon
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Zerega di Zerega, seventy-six years old
one of the founders of the New York CO..
ton Exchange was killed by fall from
the rear window of his apartment on 1h2
eighth floor of the Hoffman Arms, No o4o
Madison avenue. He was victim OF acute
asthma, and for three years had peen IN
able to lie down in bed, but at night had
slept near window in a reclining chalr
William Gilbert Davies, we'll known law
yer, whose offices were at No 81 Nassau
street. died from bronchial pneumonia after
six weeks illness at his home Ar-y-Bryh'
Tuxedo Park He was one of the most
earnest promoters OF the MediCo-Legal So
ciety John SutcIiffe, a we'll known mir
ing and consulting engineer, died at the
home of his son, Paul Sutcliffe, in Belle
vue, Penn. He built the first sand ftrauon
plant in the United States at Poughkeepsle
which is still in successful operation. Fay
Director Thomas II. LOCKER. L. ). N ere
tired) a veteran of the Mexican and Cl'h
wars, and for many years paymaSter gen.
eral of the navy, died in Washington at the
age of eighty years. Judge Charles francs
Stone of the New Hampshire Superior
Court. died at his home in Laconia y. r..
at the age of sixty-slx years He was for-
merly chairman of the Democratic State
until a few years ago one of the leading
German physicians of this city. died on his
country estate in the Catsktlls between
Tannersville and Hunter, n. Y, aged sew
enty-seven years. James Ten Eyck, known
throughout this state as Grand Master CT
Masons. died at his home in Albany. Mrs
Eleanor Shepherd. wife of William H. Shep-
herd, district passenger agent of the boS-
ton & Maine Railroad, was shot and killed
In her home at Springfield, Mass, by George
c. CreIey. Greeley was the father or MT
Shepherds first wife. His only statements
were that he was sorry that the woman was
dead and that he bought the revolver 10
end his own life before being committed 10
the Northampton Insane Asylum Where II
was intended 10 place him.
'.The Rev. Dr. Bostwick Hawley. the old
est graduate OF Wesley University and one
of the best known retired Methodist Epis-
co2aI clergymen in Northern New YORK,
died at his home In Saratoga, at the age
Of ninety six. p"
Anything else happen that ought TO re-
member" asked Busy Man.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

1908 OF 15S cities in the United States haV-
ing population in excess of 10000 inhab-
itants These statistics have been collected
nv the Bureau IF the Census and have been
analyzed TO show the cost of city govern
rnents the rates of interest paid by cites
on their Indebtedness and the Indebtedness
and the receipts Of such cities. The stats
tics show that the maintenance of schools
is the most costly municipal institution, and
that the per capita expenses of cities nave
grown materially in all branches In recent
wears. New York has the most expensive
system of city government among the larger
cities. while Chicago runs comparatively
economical administration of its affairs.
THE total net Indebtedness at the close
of 1908 OF the 15S larger cities of the
United States. each having an estimated
population of 80. 00e or over, was Sl,Is,ooo.-
600 OF this amount 1854, 100000, or @9 .
nor cent. was credited to New York City.
These figures are contained in the annual
rer-ort of the Census Bureau statistics
of cities. now in press By net debt is
meant the gross debt, less the sinking fund
assets Il is shown by the report that at
the close of 1908 New York had more than
seven times the indebtedness of any other
CITY and more than one-half the total Of
the twenty-nlne large cities of the coun-
try.
Controller pTerdergaSt made public
comparative figures which indicate that it
has cost about 81. 500. 900 more to run this
CITY government for the first six months
of this year than for the same period last
wear. There has been a net increase in the
payroll of 81. 307, ,04l 80. or 3.15 per cent.
The Controller points out. however, that
the budget this year was made up by tho
last administration. and that since then
the Board OF Estimate has made several
mandatory increases in salaries In the Po-
lice. Fire and other departments
Chicago is now connected with St Louis
and other Mississippi River ports. and
therefore with the ocean, by a continuous
watercourse deep enough for barges and
other craft OF light draft The connecting
link between the drainage canal and the old
Illinois and Michigan Canal at Lockpors
was formally thrown open this week. II
Is estimated that the Link will afford Il
channel with al least five feet of water.
Still another method has been devised
OF seeking settlement from, James 3.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
SVEN HEDIN ACCUSED.

"Sir Sven Hedin, the famous EXPLORE,
whose achievements have brought him dec
orations from most Of the crowned heads or
Europe an LII. d. from oxford, and medals
from geogra phical societies the world over.
is now accused OF being the Dr. Cook OF
Sweden. In u bitter newspaper article, Au-
gust Strindberg dramatist and writer, OF
Stockholm, declares that the famous Swed-
ish geographer ard explorer, whose trips
into Tibet. Mesopotanfa. Central Asia and
TI1rkestan brought him unbounded repure.
discovered nothing new. though claiming
credit as pioneer explorer In the books he
wrote BY old maps and reports In the
royal library Strindberg tres TO prove that
all Hedin claims TO have discovered was ex-
pIored as far back as 1870 by Renart- In
his reply Hedin denounces his accuser in
violent style He calls him a wilful per
verter of facts with which every schoo--
boy is familiar.
Guthrie was re-established as the cap
itaI of Oklahoma in practically all respects
by the decision of the State Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
6bis Feature Intended Especially for the Busy Man
EsB


Germany declined to entertain the re.
quest of President Madriz to use its friend
" Offices to put stop TO what is termed
the interference of the United States in the
affairs of Nicaragua,
Protest against the action of the State
Department of the United States In refusing
to recognize binding under international
law the order of DR.. Madriz provisional
President of Nicaragua, declaring Blue1elds
a closed port and in refusing further u
take seriously Norway's recognition OF this
order. was made by Cory NJ. Stadden.
counsel in Washington for the titular gos.
ernment in Nicaragua
Marquis Emilio de Ojeda. Spanish Am
bassador to the Vatican, has been recalled.
This announcement was made after con-
ference between King Alfonso and Premier
Canalejas The opinion was expressed
that 4 rupture with the Vatican was in
evitable. Senor Canaleias told the King
that the government could not accept the
conditions Of the Vatican's last note and
that the Vatican would be so informed
Premier CanaIejas will continue his anti
clerical programme, counting on the sup
port of the King. Don Jaime of Bourbon.
the Carlist Pretender TO the Spanish throne,
issued a manifesto to the Carlists in parlia-
ment congratulating them on their loyalty
to the Pope and their defence OF the
Church, and adding: think the day Is
not far distant when my followers must
rally to our flag. l will lead the battle
The Vatican declared that the negotiations
looking to revision of the Concordat can
not be continued until the imperial decree
permitting non-Catholic societies to dis
play the insignia Of public worship has
been withdrawn Premier Canalejas re-
sponded that he could not cancel the pro-
e,rarnne which the government had an
nounced. In some quarters 1t IS believed
that the Holy See counts on the faE OF
the government.
Fully twenty-five hundred naval reserves
from Maine Massachusetts, Rhode Island.
Connecticut, New York, the Hoboken di-
vision of New jersey, Pennsylvania. Dis
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
Weeks Papers.

This is the first liquidation of a large
| insurance company under the new law re-
quiring departmental administration instead
OF receiverships through court proceedings
A first dividend of so per cent has been
declared in less than four months, about
| s., 1000. 600 of securities of various kinds
! have been TUNED into cash, S3oo,0eo u
latured obligations paid, at total expense
OF less than SIS. .000 or about six-tenths or
] per cent of the amount now to be distrib-
uted
New York bankers organized a national
| currency association under the provisions
! of the Aldrich- -vreeland act, passed after
| the panic of 1907, as measure to provide
! elasticity to the currency by temporary
expedient until such time as 1t was be
| lieved permanent changes would be made
| in our currency system result Of the
labors of the Monetary Commission The
emergency currency law under which the
new organization was effected expires by
linitatio on June 80 1914. Twenty-seven
national banks participated in this action,
and these include practically every bank
| that is eligible for membership in the as
sociation, as membership is limited to ma
tional banks.
ut costs too much to sleep on the trains
nlissioncrs of that state On behalf of tn,
commissioners, a complaint alleging unrea-
sonable sleeping berth charges, was fled
with the Interstate Commerce Commission
against the Pullman Car Company, the All
Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fe. the Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific, the ST Louis & San
Francisco, the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
the Union Pacific, the Chicago Burlington
& Quincy and The Kansas Southern Rail-
way companies A schedule of rates be-
| tween various cities in the state is attach ed
to the petition which the commissioners ask
permission to adopt.
HIGH COST OF GOVERNMENT.
1T cost nearly s405, 100000 to pay the
! operating and maintenance expenses for
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT.

..1,-esi5e-- Taft seemed delighted with
-ba -ee,,1+ Of the Ohio convention. He has
. v.-,- high estimate OF Mr.. Harding. he
<sf5 that with the possible exception Of eX'
senator Foraker. he regarded Mr.. Harding
as the best campaigner in the state O.
Ohio on either side. Mr. Taft SAID NJ
Harding was forCible and eloquent man.
and he gave every indication Of looking OF
the nominee as about the strongest M n
the convention could have selected.
..on the other hand, the President made
g rlain that al no time had he opposed th@
nomination of James r. Garfield Both III
conversation with the Ohio leaders aad Ia
written communications Mr.. Taft expressly
stated that if Mr. Garfield should be the
nominee fe would tender him his hearty
support
.sFEe sent the following telegram TO Hard
ing I sincerely congratulate you on your
nomination and earnestly hope that you
may be elected
Mr.. Roosevelt said he was not ready TO
comment on the result until he had hearn
repor1s from Garfield. who withdrew Is
name from the convention, and Wade II
Ellis. Chairman II the Ohio Republican com
naittee.
Declaring thai his faith is still un-
shaken in the ability OF Republicans 70
work out the vital problems Of the day.
NJ Garfield, a. leader of the Progressive
IN Ohio, issued a statement on the results
Of the convention. He takes upon him
self responsibility for the mistakes that
were made at Columbus in the orga MIA
tfor and conduct Of the platform fight. and
declares that the Progressive campaign
has only just begun
President Taft's ten days vacation
cruise along the Maine coast came TO an
end He thoroughly enjoyed the cruise de
spite sprain II his ankle, which ended his
golf plaving The ankle is nearly wei
now
Senator Winthrop Murray Crane, Of
Massa chusetts, who occupies in the SEN
s-e position similar TO that of the Re
publican whip in the House of Represen-
.atives was summoned TO Beverly by Mr..
Tart. and was asked by the President TO
make q trip through the West in the near
future extending far as Seattle He
will inquire into political conditions in the
various states through which he travels.
The President is said to desire this in
formation first hand. He has the highest
confidence in Senator Cranes political
sagacity and discretion"
ANY other poitica, Developments" asked
Rs