davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-07
MURRAY ANNOUNCE;
SPEAKING DATES
Spoclnl To Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
Tishomingo Okla, Sept1, Hon. w
II Murray has authorized list OF
speaking dates. The johnson county
philosopher" will combine scientific
agriculture with politics He speaks
at Tom Smiths Grove In Beaver coun
", September 8, and al Buffalo, fIar.
per county, September 10, both Demo
Icratic speeches September 2 at 10
a. M, Wakita, Grant county and at
2;S0 y, m. agricultural speech at Med.
ford September iS, az the Farmers
institute, Enid, AZ $3.50 D. H., subject
Scientific Edncation as Applied to
Agriculture September ~, az Way.
noka Democratic speech September
10. Quinlan. September l6 at Wood
ward, an agricultural subject beforS
Farmers institute, 2;30 D. m political
speech that night. September IT,.
Shaltuck, at $3.50 p, M. before Farm.
ers' institute, Political speech that
night, September 10 at Buffalo. sub
ieet, Agriculture before Harper
county Farmers institute. September
20, at Beaver before county institute,
political speech that night to the gen;
eral public The remaining part OF
the week Mr. Murray will spend IN
Texas and cimarron counties, eHdIng
September 20.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-07
PROBING
NEW YORK
SCANDALS
COMMISSION CONDUCT
ING EXTENSIVE INQUIRY
INTO CHARGES
SENSATIONAL FEATURES
EXPECTED TO DEVELOP
Alleged Legislative Deals with
Corporate Interests VIII
Be Gone Into

New York, Sept. - Scandals as
sensational as those which marked the
Aids bribery trial last winter are ex
pected from the Legislative corruption
hunt which began Tuesday in the city
hall Most important Of the heads
looked for promises TO come from the
thorough scrutiny being MADE of the
books Of the old brokerage firm OF
Ellingwood e. Cunningham.
G. Tracy Rogers, who FOR many
years, when the so-cailed BLACK
horse cavalry" was In the saddle. was
identified prominently with traction
interests. which kept close watch
on legislation. is expected to give i'm.
portant testimony.
The commission also intends to in
vestigate charges that thousands OF
dollars were used three years ago TO
prevent the passage of the anti-race
track gambling bills.
,Jotham p. Aids, who was dismiss.
ed from the senate after being found
gnilty b. colleagues on chrages pre-
ferred by his associate. Benn \. Con-
ger, and Mr.. Conger will also be call
ed as witness. according TO members
OF the commission. Mr. Aids will be
asked In detail. II called, about his
accounts with Ellingwood & Cunning.
ham and Mr.. cOnger will be question
ed Regarding his declarations In the
Aids trial that birbe corruption fund
was raised In 1906.
There will be an investigation, too,
OF the statement by Harry +. thinner
lin of Lyons that he paid to the late
john Raines, while the latter was Re-
publican leader of the senate, $4,000
and gave to his lieutenant, Eugene
Burnett. also deceased, $1,000 for put
ting through bills which gave gener.
ous bounties TO the Lyons Beet Sugar
company. of which Mr.. Zimmerlin was
president.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-07
FINDS MATE
WEDDED To
ANOTHER
WIFE CROSSES ATLANTIC
SEEKING RECREANT
HUSBAND
RUSSIAN WOMAN WAS
DESERTED IN OlO COUNTRY
Traces Spouse Through News
papers to America
and Follows

Washington, Sept. Tin the local
police court today ended the journey
OF many hundreds of miles Of de-
serted wife and commenced the real
troubles OF a bigamist Until the out
break of the Russo-Japanese war Bar
ney Deitsch lived In a humble home
at Luga, in the province of volina,
Russia, happily married. He was
drafted for service in the army.
His wife, soon TO become a mother,
encouraged Barney to desert and go
to the United States where he could
grow rich quickly she planned TO
follow him as soon as possible. Ac
cordlng to her testimony, she work.
ed many months while Barney was ia
biding, earning money to pay his pass
age to the land of the free.
Letters Stop Coming
TO reward her faithfulness. Bar
ney's love for her cooled He did cor.
respond with her for two years, but
then his letters stopped The wife con
eluded that her husband had been in
juItu, VI Dtihtpo hiiitu IL oh "'N''Nhe
She decided to trace him.
She sent q photograph of her hus'
band to New York publication. A
Russian Hebraw recognized the err
ing Barney and wrote the wife In Luz
ga. AS soon as she could save $50
she took steerage passage and had
nc difficulty in finding Barney
Learns He is Bigamist
Great was her grief when she learn
ed that he had married after reaching
the United states. She reported the
case to the police and a warrant
charging bigamy was issued. The sec
ond wife and her baby appeared at
the hearing today
Barney was held for the grand jury
and some day will be tried on the
charges preferred BY his wife. FIRST,
however, he must appear on the
charge of perjury, having obtained a
license here to marry by swearing
that he was free to enter the bonds
of wedlock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-07
ROOSEVELT
GUEST Of
PRESS CLUB
iBy AasoeIated press.l

Milwaukee, Sept 7.-Colonel Roose
welt arrived from st Paul this morn.
Ing and for nearly twenty-four hours
will be the guest Of the Milwaukee
Press club.
He was greeted by three thousand
persons.
Following breakfast at the Hotel
Pflster. Roosevelt was taken Ga al
automobile trip and during the fore
noon visited the Boys and Girls
Trade schools Later he took lunch.
con With the newspaper men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-07
POLICE CONTINUE ACTIVITIES

Willie Moore and Arthur Snerd
were naughty on West Harrison ave.
nue. last night They raised 4 consid
ela5le disturbance and a large crowd
Both men were Jagged before hand
and iugged afterward
Jack Harrison and Sam Waiket
were picked up at the Santa he sta
tion on charges OF trespassng.
Frank Ward was charged with be-
ing drunk and was IN no condition to
deny Il at the time
Arrests since Saturday night have
been twenty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-07
.GUTHR|E'S FIRST MAYOR
Reception Will Be rendered
Col. d. B. Dyer at City
Hall Tonight

There Is to be a big reception at
the city hall tonight for Col. ID. u.
Dyr eof Kansas City who was the Iirst
mayor OF Guthrie proper
Col. Dyer left here when Guthrie
was still a tented and ramshackle
frontier town He tells many stories
of its organization and early strug-
giles. The first council was a legisla-
ture and il made a constitution.
Al the meeting tonight Il. =: him-
bail. president OF the seers, and Ma
yor Farquharson will preside. There
viii he y buffet luncheon and music
| BIZ an orchestra. i II expected many
talks win be made. Official call has
been made by the mayor and the
PRECEDENT y! the pioneer society.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-07
PREPAREF0RP0sTMAsT[Rs
Heads OF Third and Fourth
Class Offices Meet in
Guthrie Sept. 28

postulasters from smaller towns ol
Oklahoma are TO be here in force oil
September 20. The Postmasters lea
que. embracing the presiding people
at the i,slrd and fourth class oillces
will hold it's annual meeting here.
The chamber of commerce has ar
ranged for the use of the city hal
auditorium, and is having badges
made. The city will also give the
postmasters JOY ride.
There are l,l00 post Offices In OK
lahoma and large representation Il
expected from every county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-07
U. S. MAY PROSECUTE
Articles Belonging to Federal
Government Found on
Keller Place

Prosecutions In Federal court are
expected In the Keller case, original
ing in state courts through depreda-
lions on Ellison lake cottages and
tents II is said cases will be made
against some OF the kellers and pos.
sibiy others on account OF the finding
of United States flag. an army pistol
and a mail sack near the Keller place
Sherin Mahoney arrived this morn-
ing from Fort Riley. Kas.. with Clar.
once Keller. member OF the national
guard. the third member Of the Keller
family to be charged with part In tbs
sillson ilke lDDAel4eS. D. n. neilsl
John Keller and Clarence Keller are
|tc be arrasgued IN Justice Stewards
lpouft tpuDlfoN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-07

as likely thar decision will be out
- 4 Short time
jndg, DOYLE Of the court OF al,-
peals, on being asked about the ac-
tiyitics OF his court. said that the
court was doing little Il is well
known that lawyers In criminal cases
have IN many Instances taken adj
vantage OF the confusion regarding
the capital. and have objected TO the
Jurisdiction Of the court OF course,
the situation suits lawyer either
way tIe can object TO 1t sitting in
either place. and the fual decision OF
the supreme court VIII control.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-07
RAILROAD APPEALS 0RDER

Appeal has been make by the M.
N. e. 7. road against the order Of the
corporation commission directing re,
moval of the junction and terminal
points from Usage City to Cleveland.
There has been long fight on the
Usage junction, the protestants all
leging that the place is unhealthful
and is mostly a town lot scheme, any
way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-07
WOMAN slEUTH WORKS At ENID


Enid, okla, Sept Z Miss Ethel
Richardson. Of Oklahoma City, a tele-
phone operator who came TO Enid re-
Gently. has caused the dismissal Of
patrolman owen OF the police force
and an investigation that may result
In wholesale removals by Mayor Ran
dolDn and the city commission.
Her testimony in police court re-
Gently against certain housekeepers,
which involved members OF the pc
Ice force. brought on an Investigation
o. the force The mayor and commls-
sion held lengthy session and owen
was discharged because OF neglect OF
duty II is said that he was found
asleep in Iunehfoom
To-day charges of immortality are
being considered aud other members
Of the police force may be discharged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-07
P|NCHOT' s
DRAMATIC
OVATION

tBy Associated Press. J

ST. Paul. Sept. Two opposing
IDEAS OF conservation met squarely
today when Senator Beyerldge in an
eloquent speech declared for Nation.
al control and J. ]. Hin argued the
contrary n
6iford Pinchot received a drama
tic ovation wnen Pinchot arose IN
answer 10 the roar OF cheers which
burst out when Beveridge mentioned
IBIS name Tears streamed down ms
face until the olitburst subsided.
Yells Of "Pinchot' pinchot! reyer
lbelated through h. houee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-07
RESORTED
TO SHARP
PRACTICE
(By Associated Press.)

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. Sen.
at0r Fletcher of Florida offered a
resolution at meeting OF the Ball
inger-Pinchot investigation commit
tee today holding that Ballinger was
an nnfaithful officer and should be
removed. When it came to a vote
Senator Nelson. chairman. held no
quorum present. The committee took
recess till Friday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-07
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION
FOR JANUARY 10

II is now understood that Governor
Haskell viii call special election to
vote on the local option question. 1t
Is the governors desire that the ques.
tion be not made political issue,
hence Il will not be called for Novem-
her s The call will likely be issued
the last week in September for an
TO be held about January 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-07
MORRIS, WHITE MANS HOPE

Sapulpa. Okla. Sept Carl Nor
ris, Frisco engineer. has been pick
ed by sporting men as the one man
who can wrest the heavyweight cham
pionsbip from Jack Johnson, and .
him has been given the task of beat
Ing the black man and redecmlng the
white race.
Morris has resigned mis- position
with the Frisco and left for Oklahoma
City. where. he has gone into active
training. He is giant. weight 25O
pounds and can strike a terrific blow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-07
VISITED the HUT WHERE
BROOKLYN PHYSICIAN LIVED
Ship Anchored al Etah But No
Members Of The Party
Went Ashore

(By Associated Pressj

New Haven Conn., Sept Harry
whitney the sportsman who. with
Paul Ralney OF Cleveland. sailed for
the Arctic regions last June to hunt,
returned today, aud the party not
only brought back with them the live
game that they wont after, but mov
ing pictures OF walrus, musk OK, polar
bear and fox hunts, besides scenes
from Esquimaux life The party which
was IN command OF captain Bartlett.
who accompanied PeiIy on his sue
eessiul North Pole expedition, took
with them moving picture apparat-
NJ IN charge Of q professional. Be-
sides these. Mr. Whitney personally
secured several hundred negatives.
According TO Mr.. Whitney, the ex-
pedilion was most successful. the par
~ bringing back with them live speei-
mems OF the musk OK. the walrus. po-
lar bear and hpie fox. besides many
skins
Visited Or. Cooks Camp
The hunters visited Sparbo, the
camp Of Dr, Cook, and found there
the hut IN which the Brooklyn physi-
elan lived No data OF any sort were
discovered. merely the shei of the
hut remaining This was made OF q
makeslift material. with whalebones
supporting The roof aud the sides
and roof patched with musk oxen
hide. At no time on the journey. ac-
cording TO Capt Bartlett. aid any
thing come to light which would tend
to substantiate In any way Dr. Cooks
well-known tale OF pole discovery.
The northern point reached by
us, said Mr. whitney, was 1920.
and nt this latitude | planted the New
Haven Yacht club flag, which | took
with me at the request OF my club
Going up. We took on oar Esqiimaux
guides, eleven In all Five Of these
were men who went with Peary Oh
his last trip. aud three accompanied
hlm 10 the pole Our finds were
made IN VIA, Is called Ellesmere
Land. which is little south OF where
The Roosevelt wintered"
Did Not co Ashore All Etsh
ln speaking about the Beothic,
winch WIS me Ulst sttft Dodi tHdt
Capt Bartlett has taken into the
Afcic regions. Mr. Whitney added:
THE Beothic was fast boat. all
rig l. and made much better TINT
Than the wooden boats that have gone
up heretofore, but ~ leaked badly
and could not stand Ne ice that the
other boats could She began to leak
early IN the voyage. but as we had
watertight compartments she was all
Hg only somewhat heavy. She.
however. was capable Of making four
teen knots an hour 10 ten knots for
the wooden boats
whitney declined TO discuss Dr
Cook or ihe recorjs that he Is al
legged 10 have left a. Etah He said
We anchored az Etah. but neither
nor any members OF the crew went
ashore there We aid aowever. meet
the Danish Arctic explorer. Rasmus
den. In North Greenland He Is go-
lea "a winter there for three years
and IS going over the lee heaps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-07
BANkCAsH|ER ssH0RTAGE CROWS


Abilene, Kas., Sept, Several
hundred dollars more in deposits, be
licved unaccredited, were today add
ed to the twenty thousand doxlr
shortage said by the bank examiners
tt exist IN the accounts of the Abb
Iene State bank, discovered since
the departure Saturday of Joan A
Flack, the cashier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-07
MUCH RAIN IN SOUTHWEST

Southwestern Oklahoma has been
Wishing for rain more ardently than
other sections have. Rains came
sunday. Monday and Tuesfay to a
large portion OF the southwest and
10 most os tae otsses see,lollax 4 l.e -.
ports 10 the board of agriculture In
dicate tho rains have been general
and In no case unwelroms'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-07
LONG DRY SPELL BROKEN

Guthrie's continued dry spell was
broken by fine rain early this morn
ing. Reports say that the rain was
general over Logan county and that
cotton will be greatly beNchted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-07
aAKEs IN LINE FOR WARDEN

Pat Oakcs of Mountain View, Il
slated to succeed r. A Flournoy ~
warden Of the state reformatory a
Granite.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-07
THE WEATHER

New Orleans,
La, Sept, Ito
night cloudy and
tonight or Thurs.
day; cooler on
Thursday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20

When the scarcity of hides and skins
is referred to it is hardly understood
by the layman, who perhaps does not
know that the world is being secured
in all corners for all available skins
and hides. More races are constantly
becoming civilized. and the increase
of our hide and skin supply is not in
proportion to that of the human race.
The amount Of leather used In the
manufacture of novelties of all kinds
has increased to u great extent with
in a few years. says the Shoe Retailer,
but in no line has the use Of leather
broadened SO extensively as in automo-
bile manufacture. Any one who is at
all familiar with an automobile knows
that there is considerable amount of
leather used in its construction. in up
holstery and otherwise. This means a
large draft on the leather market.
which is perhaps more noticeable in
the high price Of spready steers. the
hides Of which are extensively used
for that purpose.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
HINTS FOR FARMERS
The DairYman Not Guilty.

The experienced dairyman never
talks dual purpose. He knows too
well that there is no money for him
in losing $50 worth OF milk in order
to raise a veal calf worth less money
or to raise u beeve to two years old.
No dual purpose animal has ever top
ped the beef market as the PoIled An
gus breed has often done. and no dual
purpose animal has ever produced
dairy products to compare with the
yield of the Holstein cows. Holstein
steers have size enough and will fat
ten well. but they will not sell for
high priced beeves because of their
dairy conformation and not. as one
writer says. because of the coarse
ness Of their meat. but because they
do not make the percentage of choice
cuts that pure beef animals do. The
two characters are antagonistic and
cannot be combined in the same ami
mai so that 1t will make the best of
beef and the best and most profitable
Of dairy products.-New York Tribune
Farmer
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
Richness of Milk,

Will certain food make milk richer In
butter fat? The discussion of this
question still goes on. The general
conclusion is that the individuality of
the COW. rather than the food she eats,
determines mainly the richness of her
milk. Feed, of course, may produce a
very material increase in quantity, but
not Of quality. Truly the quality
varies under different conditions and
circumstances. For instance, strip
pings are richer than the rest of the
milking. The per cent of butter fat
also varies at different periods of lac
tation. Yes, the COW is machine for
the production of milk, but the quality
of her milk varies with each individ-
ual or is likely to do so. Cows that
give the richest milk are more apt to
produce offspring that will do the
same; hence 1t Is possible to breed
this quality in cows and build up a
rich milk strain. as has been done
Home and Farm.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
How. 70 Mako Mincn Pin.

Mince pie is one Of the staple dishes
for Thanksgiving day. An excellent
rule for the meat, which. of course.
must be made at least two weeks in
advance. is this: Mince fine two cups
of boiled beef and six apples. Add a
quart and a half of sweet cider. a cup
of currant jelly. the grated rind and
juice of two lemons and two oranges,
two cups Of sugar, one tablespoonful
each of salt and cinnamon. one tea
spoonful each of cloves and allspice.
one-half teaspoonful of nutmeg and
pepper. two pounds Of seeded raisins,
one pound of currants, quarter of a
pound Of shredded citron. a pound of
chopped suet and a cup of shredded
candied orange peel Flavor with the
rich juice of spiced or picked peaches
to taste. or add vinegar boiled down to
a sirup with sugar This rule makes
much richer and more spicy pies than
any other and will be found delicious.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
Planting Apple Trees In Fall.

Some fruit growers believe that the
most appropriate time to plant an ap-
pie orchard is in the fall, from about
the last Of October till the middle of
November, when the ground is loose
and moist enough to work well, but
not wet and sticky. At that time the
growing season Is over, and the trees
will hardly be injured at all by the
change from nursery to orchard. The
roots that have been cut in digging
and preparing for resetting will callous
over. and the ground will settle firnly
about the roots, and In the spring the
trees are ready to awaken into new
life without check to their growth.
But in severe winters some trees will
be lost. The better plan is to set the
trees in a trench with top sloping close
to the ground. Then cover with litter
to prevent severe freezing. They will
be in fine shape for early spring plant
1ng.-American Cult1vator.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
The Nickel Fisher,

'The up to date American newsboy
can learn something IN Berlin" writes
a New Yorker from that city. "One of
the popular sellers Of newspapers in
this town is a gray haired. tall, SOL
dierly looking man who has adopted
an original method. He has the papers
attached. one copy Of each publication,
10 long fishing rod. on the top Of
which there is little pocket for coins.
People on omnibuses and at upper
windows may be served by means of
the rod. They help themselves to the
paper they desire, deposit their money
in the little bag. and the sold paper is
replaced by another from the stock
which the old man carrier in a bag
slung over his shoulder. The children
in the district where he does business
call him the nickel tisher.'"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-20
How to Make a BIotter.

For my lady's writing desk there are
dainty blotters. formed Of three or
four leaves of blotting paper cut to flt
cover of thin leather on which a
border design is burned. This may
be either the familiar Greek border or
a simple one of dots and dashes and
the shape an obong, the leaves fas-
tened together at one end with a
dainty bow of ribbon. To accompany
this is penwiper, cut in the shape Of
a small book, the inner leaves Of
chamois skin, the covers of leather.
tied together with tiny bows Of baby
ribbon. Decorate the cover with
burned work. border and a psuedo
title in dainty lettering. Tracks From
the Pen of Helen Blank"