davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-16
And ths Ga.'8ry Responds With
 Doat8Hiag Applause
GOING 10 MAKE I'M ST UP
tn Otherwise Dull Sitting Is EnIisened hy the Irresponsible and IrrsqessibIe Tribune gt t53 People WsO VIII Not Sit or Committee on Ways and Means,

\ regular meeting of the city council Was held at the city hall last mght. and while q great deal of work Was put through, the chief Interest in the meeting center~ iH Councillor Dan CaIIa- han
 After the preliminary business had been disposed of the clerk was instructed to read the com mittee appointments, which were as follows:
 Ways and AIems-RappoIt, Sabin and Callahan.
 Streets, lights and public Work~-CaIl@han. Dri>colI, Sabin
 Fire protection and water sup pIy-Gordcn. Gardner and Rap- pot.
 Public health, sewers and DO Hce-Gardner, Driseoll and Cor don.
 Rules committee - Gordon, Gardner and Rappolt.
 The clerks report was then read, and showed that the cash on hand on April 10, 1910, Was S4@7 ,6e, and the net ~indebted- ness Sl9,26~. -9
 Councillor Callahan said thbt he wished his name to be re- mo<ed from the committee of ways and means. He said that the position called for q certain educational status, which he did not possess.
 Dan further remarked that the city clerk had been the whole damn thing in tine past, but now the council was going to have a little to ,ay in the matter He strongly objected to the city be- ing run by the officials.
 COuncill0r Callahan then nov ed D resolution regarding the furniture purchased from (, F.. Taylor. His argument was that the warrant had been wrongful ly and unlaWfally issued, that the fmniturc Was not worth the price asked, and he moved that the order be reScinded and the furniture returned to Alr. Fay iOr.
 Councillor Bappolt seconded the motion. and after consider able discussion the resolution Was passed in substance, al though not in form Councillor Driscol} stated that the old council was not guilty of inten- tional wrong, but Dan interrupt ed with the remark that he. Dan, had informed the council that 1t was wrong, which, of course should have been Sutfici- ent.
 The appointment of a city at tOrney then received cOnSidera ton. Dan waXed hot over the motion to SuperSede Attorney Brown, charging the councillors with going back on their pledg- es, lacking backbone, and most heineouS crime of all, being in the pay of the N. c. octopus, The great Fairbanks public cheered wildly. Dan smiled proudly in acknowledgement The mayor looked uncomforta ble. Rappolt nodded approval. Dan Driacoll smiled Mel Sabin looked at the ceiling. F. $. Cor don sighed deeply. The clerk coughed. The public breathed freely once more. Dan was vot- ed down and Attorney Dignan named as the new legaf adviser
 Dr. McCullum was unanimous ly appointed medical officer for the city
 Various other matters were
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-16

Al Raap arrived from the tdit- arod last Wednesday. He will leave for the lower camp at the opening of navigation. He is staying at the NOrIaie.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-16

persistent and lie in very fine gold. The gold is hard to see with the naked eye, but shows up very well under the glass and is easily amalgamated.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-16

George Belt, of Nenana, ar rived in Fairbanks during the week, and registered at the Nor dale.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-16

John Metzger. of Chatanika is in town.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-04-16

Congratulations 10 Mr. and Mrs. Ike Bayles on the arrival of a little daughter. Both mother and child are doing well, and ike is all SMnllnd LID.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-31
J.. D. AND ANDY P|RERs
Billy Sunday Says cld-Timers
Were the Rich
= Ones
(By Leased Wirel

Chicago. Drc 3l-Derlaging that
sse carneges and Rockefcllers Of our
day cut comparatively little ice and
that taere were punches like them act
Ing as domestics in the palace OF X :
BaYld. Of Blbacal lore, Evangelist
Billy SUNDAY has rigeted attention
mere on campaign opened N chi.
cago
aid with bis $4,000, 000. .0te ard
Abraham who was worth twoth'Fas
as much. could have hired a half doz-
en- modern steel kings to black fheir
boots" said SUNDAY
There Il nothing in the ll!ble
agar st man amassng great wealtn
but there is whole lot against The
methods used Dy present day Irlst
magnates ii acquiring u.
"lf politics were run accDl6as 80
the Bible said sunday h another
part of his talk. there would be no
graft and graiters man wao can
keep clean today while serving IN a
political Office in ans Of our lasge
cities, deserves reserved sea i
heaven Nearly everybody gratis
You cant serve two armies at once
and if you want % serve the Lord
you must forsake the old gang
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-31
BIG NEW YEAR JAMBDREE
New York Prepared to Spend
Five Millions on Their
Celebrations

New York, Dec 3lIn spite Of the
bard times talk; in spite Of lhat bug
bear the increased cost Of living
In spite Of the high tariff failures
in wall Street and other cries of the
pessimists, New York and his wife.
his neighbor ana his neighbors wife
are preparing to 81, down to five
million dollar New Years supper
party Saturday night.
II is expected to be the biggest
New Years night in the history OF
the celebration of that fete day in
New YORK More out OF town persons
are here than ever before, and more
New Workers are staying home from
the winter resorts TO celebrate in res
taurants and theaters than ever be
fore The champagne business that
ifyariable barometer Of prosperity
shows q receipts beyond the dreams
OF the agents
The millionaires bread inethe
s;rungout gathering of the wealthy
who are clamoring for table reserya-
tions in the Broadway and Fifth ave
nue. restaurants and hotels-began
10 form last June, and five weeks ago
every table in every desirable place
of refreshment in the city was hook
ed
Here is the rough estimate of nrln-
cipal restaurant and hotel men ut
what New York will spend in welconi-
ing 1911:
Food and wine. million dollars.
Theaters, 100000
Flowers and candy. 100000
Cigars and cigarettes, 100000
Taxicabs. 100000.
Total, $3,600,000.
Add TO this what viii be spent for
tips and other nlcidentals and you
have fgure that is close to five mil
non dollars Big blocks OF table res.
ervations IN the mos; popular Broad
way restaurants have been Donert by
ticket spectators.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-31
10 WARRANT FOR SPECIAL
SESSION OR ITS WORK
Jurisdiction Bill At
tackled --GoVeraOT's Actions
Unlawful

Declaring that so-oaiied act Of the
legislature conferrlne exclusive iuris-
d.csion on The supreme court in the
capital locatian matter Unauthorized
ard that the entire proceedings in
removal Of offices TO Oklahoma City
is unconstitutional attorneys for
Guthrie this afternoon filed IN the
district court bin for Injunction
against state officers TO prevent COM
pletion OF removal started toiay
1t is declared I'm the bil that an
emergency exists.
The suit is against Thomas r.
Smith and the other state officials,
AID is brought I'm the name OF the
state. on relation OF James Hepburn.
county attorney by Frank Dale, G. q.
Horlor and ] H. fiprford
II is recited that the judges Of the
supreme court have kept their cham
bers here at All times while the gov
ernor was pur1orting TO maintain Of
fiees at Oklahoma City.
The validity OF the special legisla-
ture IS attacked on the ground that
on November 2S the newly elected
members had received their certifi-
cats but had not qualifid otherwise,
and that there were I'm all counties
and districts qualified members OF
the second legislature stlll holding
olf.eo The new members were call
ed and their actions are declared IL
legal all respects.
The emergency asserted Is that on
the faith 0 fthe enabling act prepar-
ations were made in Guthrie for the
retention Of the capital until 1913.
The certain damage to many people
relying on that act Is rec,ied.
Il Is charged that in calling the
special session the governor acted
without legal cause, justification or
eyeuse and acted frauduleatly aud
falsely
The acts of the session are declared
special and local. therefore uneonstl-
tutional. They pretended to locate a
capital on vacant land on which The
state had no claim. land Owned by
private parties Il is charged the
bills were not properly read on pass
age.
The cost oflpremature IS given
The state now pays $4,000 rent in
Guthrie, while II is shown tina. The
state viii pay at least $4,000 a year
for the same offices In Oklahoma
City fer three years at least, ard il
is also showq that the capfal commits
sion will cost at least $4,000 a year
The bill sets out that there is nc
disorder in Guthrie and has Ievei
been,
The acts of the governor are des
eribed as due to blind and unreason
ing prejudice. and the Legislative
body's acts are declared scandal to
the state.
No action has been taken.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-31
Old ENGLISH
PRACTICE: IN
LOCAL COURT

lSSS and before Find a coed limb
Bill n Keep the coyote covered
l9l Sir the court Is ready to pro
coed and tho prisoner Is Ia waiting
Some difference In the ways of adj
ministerng Justice in the Oklahoma
old times and now. Oh. iolks2
Captain Charles Seton. now Justice
Of the peace, Is The pioneer of the III
lra-armal procedure, replacing the
pi0Aeer with The gun and The lariat.
the kangaroo judge and the drum
head This morning the captain was
reaay 10 try bigger for stealing
cotton but that aid not affect his
English IDEAS Of dignified procedure
aad be called fne BberIfts office as
prr above The entire trial proceed
cd with lec0rnm aud caution. some
what along the lines followed IN mag
istrates courts In England and IN
many of the counts Of the southern
afd eastern state ol America. where
the formalllcs OF the moiHer coun.
Try "a orteD dominant
Captain Seton has not announced
dtls laNfNhi 'Anilh'n lu Nhatt - Hftff
but win doubtless enforce his ideas OF
propr'ety lie ls an ex'lnglish officer
There are no wool sacks or robes or
Wigs, no balliifs, 10 tipstafis and no
alluslOu TO courts Of oyer and termln-
Ell, but Guthrie the fartheat adYanc-
ca town IN Oklahoma. has IN twenty
1870 years shaken Off primitive means
OF vengcneance and partly substitute
"a the dignity Of the old country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-31
LIGHTER LOSSES At SEA
Life-Saving Service Reports
Only Fifty-T hree Dead

Washington. Dec 3l--Out Of to.
tai Of G,GGi persons involved In T..
f53 disasters 10 vessels Of all classes
within the scope oi the United States
life saving service only 53 lives were
lost and But IA vessels were complete.
IS destroyed. according 10 the annual
report Of S. / Klmball, general su.
perntendent OF the service. for The
Hscal year which ended June 80 last.
The greatest number Of casualties
reported were ih connection With
craft without documents, such as sail
boats, launches and row boats. l.
lie accidents having occurred to such
craft with 3,el3 persons aboard and
Il total OF ~ lives having heen lost.
There were 3.GiS persons aboard a.
focumentcl vessels reported in dis
fross by keepers OF life saving sta.
tions and the total number lost Was
5g
The net expenditures for maintains
ing the service for the year was 81.
zig.315.5s IRE enactment OF the blii
passed at the last session ef eongfes
81 the senate providing retirement
ray for members OF the life saving
service and others Or ne seld serv.
ice uul, Tor duty are afsed III lie re-
port
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-31

New York, Dec. 3l-- Mounting IT.,
i74 feet in the mir on an areopane
means a great lot so Tar sthe ayia-
tors powers of endurance are concern
ed said prominent air man here,
commA ting on Arch hlxcya per-
formance at Los Angeles, but Il does
not cali for the exercise Of much
greater Skill in the management Of a
machine than flight in lower alti-
tudes. It's cold up IN the air.-rery
&C d. and 2 man runs great risk
of having his faculties henumbed and
his limbs frozen, Why, sometimes the
fliers come down with the!r wit gs
and eyen parts OF the machines caat-
ed with ice 10 requires nerve and
strength and endurance tell you, to
keep motor going under snch condi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-31
PROBLEM OF HOUSING IS
DIFFICULT IN OKLA. CITY
Post Of Affairs Likely 70 Re-
main In Guthrie for a
Short While

There is to be a hearing before the
supreme court in Oklahoma City on
January 8, on the application OF Guth-
rie attorneys for a temporary injunc-
tion 10 prevent the removal OF state
Offices from Guthrie to Oklahoma
City. Notices Of the bearing We're
served on seven state officials this
afternoon by Constable Muxlow.
1t IS understood Attorney General
West has advised suspension Of the
moving started this morning by sew
eral officers.
Removal OF state Offices from Guth-
rie to oklahoma City was commence
ed in earnest today. Unless there is
court intervention the state treasurer
examiner, labor commissioner ana
others will open business Tor the new
year III quarters in Oklahoma City.
Stale Treasurer Menefees force
started packing this morning and a
dozen big boxes we're filled with rec
crds. The records OF State Hxamin-
er and Inspector Tayior's Office were
also gatneled for packing Miss kaoe
Barnard, commissioner Of charities
and corrections. anc LABOR Commits
sioner Daugaetty started moving. It
is expected the insurance commits
sioner and board OF agriculture VIII
also undertake to get out immediate
ly.
Secretary S. W Stone of the school
land department, VINO came in this
morning. said he was not certain OF
tie course OF the department Moving
is big job, ond several days Of
preparation viii be necessary. Il is
understood the fifth floor OF the Levy
building has been secured from Okla
homa City.
r.. l. Allen OF the board OF affairs,
is busy In Oklahoma City engaging
quarters. The Offices now moving are
TO go with the governor in the ola
high school building.
There are 70 apparent preparations
Tor moving the auditors Office. No
body wanted TO see the auditor dis
turbed today, for pay warrants were
being issued.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-31
MEXICAN DISTURBANCE
AFFECTS NEW PLACES
Border Conflicts In The Dark
Countries Make AmeTI.
cans Active
(By Associated Press. /,

Washington, D. c.. Dec 81 Rum
ors Of serious lIghtings on the border
between Santp Domingo and fiayti
were reported to the state department
~ cablegram dated yesterday from
the American minister, Furness. at
Port An Prince. He says the Haytlan
gog4rnment, while denying the rum
ors, IN sendlHg soldiers to the border.
The Dominican government alleges
lhat llaytan troops fired on the Do
mlnlclan guard at pederneles 20 the
Domlnician republic has requested
mat Haytian troops be Withdrawn
immediately, pending which the Do
minician government also is sending
troops 10 the seat Of trouble
The auxiliary cruiser YanlSton sail.
ed from San Juan Porto Rico for sa-
mana bay on the north coast of San
Domingo :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-31
Low: YARNS
DOM 7 TOUCH
PRISON HEAD
PROBE OF M'ALESTER PEN
AFFAIRS ENDS IN
FIAsco

Special TO Daily Leader,
McAlogicr, OKLA, Dec 81 The leg
islatiye committee investigating the
charges periered by Dr. Love, against
Warden Dick Of the penltentlafy has
cn cludcd rs work with the exception
3f the testimony ol Governor Haskell
Il being understood by ihe committee
thai the governor desires TO give ev.
deHce relative 10 The statement oi
d. Love. that the place OF prison
ph& stefan was forced upon him and
that be was 10 have ali kinds Of per
equlstles as was the custom IN other
state Institutions
Mrs Il. W. Dick, wife o. Tie ward.
en- was the last witness called this eY
cning, only to testify as 10 The malt
d milk story OF Or Love. She de.
MED his allegations relative to this
as ala Warden Dick and they were fur
~ eolrCbOrated by other wlnessed
Warden dick was on the stand ior a
long time and was inlerrugated ON ef-
erg charge made by Dr. Love. meet.
ing AN questios promptly and max
ing no effort 70 verify many OF his
statements and denied positively ev-
erlihing in the cnarges
Reports on flle 60 10 relufe Dr.
Loves own statements when on the
stand. and thesc were offered In EVIL
dence
Amc tho incidents this forenoon
a.Fe three descriptions OF the King.
Love sight That resulted In tie sus-
pension Of both og Them last October.
King, who was then stewart told
bis version ami be said that be had
been ordered to prepare a beefstew
for a sick woman Ne sent orders 2
have il prepared but suggested q the
maifon. Mrs Kendali, that he lad
seen the wOnqn out and that Il might
be sell 70 shut Off 0n the beefsteak
business soon. il being the idea that
a convict will b. sick rs long n beef
steaks are forthcoming King said
that Dr. Love got a distorted version
/ of The matter becauge he came down
raging about bis refusal to prepare
atoasf ior q sick woman. King said
ihat he tried to exposlulate with tie
+ dacief telling him ihat no toast had
been ordered that u was beeisteaa
ali the ssme was cooking then ant
! that he had only suggested n th'
naticn. ia TIE Interest Of economy
fshat Il might be well 10 see hoW SICK
the woman stu was
King said that Che doctor was i
mad ne woalGnt listen. that H. ther
atormed about good deal. declared
that be fkingI Was not ri Tor SIC
ward i ne refused 20 prepare f9od E.
i sick woman King said that pc idsi
"a the doctor If he wanteD n makl
. iha matter personal aleI Wat the iat
/. lsf5 had repllod aNi1l she usual tight
tCoDAuiHd on Page .5.1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-31
JuN|US OLDHAM IS DEAD
Pioneer Of Guthrie Dies in
anadarko Five Weeks
Later Than Son

Juaius Oldham, sr, one Of the early
settlers OF Guthrie dleu in Anadarko
Al l:30 this morning Tie body viii
he brought here for burial. Five
weeks ago the funeral OF his son
Richard took place here
MIR. Oldham. four daughters and Uns
son survice. The Hon .Junius, ir.
lives in Anadarko The daughters are
Mrs. Robert Lytle, Guthrie; Mrs.
Pomer0y Pawnee; AIRS. VIM. Hart
man Aaadarko; Mrs. VIM livermore,
Lawton.
Mr. Oldham was one Of the first
men to settle here and he remained
until fi~e years ago. Sc was a farm
er and grain contractS at Anadarko.
He was first-lass clVen and was
widely known A
The body Is expected tNarriye here
this evening. The funeral. (which will
be conducted by Masons, will be held
at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-31
Honduras situation AN,te.


Puerto Corez. Honduras. Dec. 81.
An attack upon Puerto cortez by
The revolutionary gunboat Hornet rs
expected Several huadrea govern
meni troops arrived from Tegnc9ai.
pa Fighting has already begun at
LasquaDraf0s, according 10 reports
Following rumors that tho United
sloies crusier Tacoma had sighted the
Hornet the American consul. at the
Instance of Commander Davis. Of the
Tacoma warned all Americans TO re-
main Indoors II trouble starts.
Notice was given the commandatt
today that the Tacoma Will land ma
chimes 20 protect the American inter-
ests
The Honduran gunbOat Tatumbla Is
IN the harbOr but the TWO one-p0und-
en- are not expected to be Of much
use in defending he town against al
attack by the Hornet. which Is re-
ported az having four 6-lneh modern
rifles and three machine guns. The
Taiumbla IS not considered seawof-
th4
Guatama'ian troops arrived m Ma.
rales which move Is taken mere to
mean that land attack IS expected
BY the Hordnfan reyOlutlonist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-31

tlonsi Ofo course Il anything goes
wong with your motor or planes
wae YOU are high up you have
much better chance Of gliding % the
earth than you would have If tho
same accident hapcued lower down
lloxseys worlds record took the
place of that Of legaeneuX, Tho
HrencnnfE made December o at
Pau France, lO,499 feet, The best
two American records before Hox-
atys splendid fight were those Of
j. Armstrong DreXel. made at Phla-
de- phia, November 23, $3.50 feet ana
that OF the late Ralph l1hns1ne,
made al Belmont pay, October al,
9,7l4 feet Drexels mark was not al
lowed officially the assertion beng
made first that his barograph on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-31
EXPO. At NEW ORLEANS
Crescent Claims it Has Won
in Fight for Great Show
Special to Daily Leader.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 3l-New
Orleans exposition boomers say they
have won their fight for the Panama
Canal exposition. aud that it will go
to the Crescent city. They claim TO
have practically all of the Democrat
ie vote except few Western mem
beIs, and a sufficient number OF Re-
publicans pledged TO turn the trick.
The committee Is declared to he safe
for New Orleans. but the real fight
will take place on the floor Politics
PLAYS no small part in the settlement
the Republicans Of California being
urged 10 alnd Eastern Republicans for
the Golden Gate. There Is much In
terest ever the contest and the rival
railroads are taking no small part It
is understood that the rules commit
tee will bring in rule for the con
sideration OF the matter about the
middle OF January.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-31
10 MILLIONS FOR HEROES
Carnegie Establishes Big Fund
for Germany-History
of FUNDS

Berlin. Dec 3l--Andrew Carnegie
has given sl,2a60O0 to establish Il
hero fund IN Germany This Is the
fourth hero fund established b.
Carnegie The original endowment
was made In April. 1904. when s5,000..
elie was given for hero fund in the
United StFfes, Canada and New
fonn1lanfS IN 1908 Carnegie gave
81 .250.0o4 vor creation OF Il hero
fund III Great Britain IN the follow
ing rear De established a similar fund
IN Fgan Z by a sift Of sf.oon0ao
The total now IS sS.500,e0o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-31
SENTENCED TO SUNDAY SCHOOL,
tBy Leased Wire)

Dublin, Ind. Dec. S,.-Judee f. E.
Bowser Of the Kisciusco circuit court.
has imposed an unusual sentence on
two wayward boys at Warsaw
Instead CT sending the youths to the
boys school or to some other corree-
tional institution Judge Bowsef has
sentenced them 70 attend Sunday
school each Sabbath day. They were
ordered to report to the judge at least
once a week and 10 bring proof Of
their attendance. The boys never
before have attended Sunday school
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-31
ROBBERS
ST RIKE.
z BANKS


ReatWle, Nob.. Dee n Fpbhirs
early this morning blew the safes in
the Citizens and State banks Of Wa.
teryille, Kansas, and escaped with
$4,000. The Citizens bank lost sG.a09,
the state bank s200O The buildings
we're wrecked Robbers cut the teIe-
phone lines leading 10 MaBsyilie,
nansas. There were i've robbers.
They escaped in an automobile