davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27
DEATH KNELL
OF MACHINE
Democrats Of Tennessee Shake
Off the Yoke

Nashville. May 1S.-Tennessee's
capital city was today the scene of a
political gathering. the like of which
has never been seen in the state. If,
indeed, in drawing the parallel.
much larger territory than the volun-
teer State could not be used. From
the east to the west. from the north
10 the south. delegates have poured
in 70 take part in perhaps the most
peculiar convention in the history of
state politics, to register a decided
and overwhelming protest against the
{
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27
memphis Commercial Appeal)
CRY
DOWN WITH
PATTERSON
CONDEMN REGULAR PRIMARY
Convention at Nashville Starts
independents Campaign
A FREE JUDICIARY THE CRY
Party Reorganization the Real
Watchword
CONDEMN REGULAR PRIMARY
A FREE JUDICIARY THE CRY

Nashville, Tenn, May 1S.-Reor-
ganization was the dominant note in
the convention called to endorse the
Independent candidates for the SUI
preme court and the court of civil APP
peals. The convention met today at
1927 o'clock and was in session for
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27
Gen. Harry II. Hannah and B. A.
EnIoe We're the Two Conven-
ton Figures Of Central I'M
portance.
Immense Crowd Present But the
Big Convention Transacted All
Business in a Most System.t-
ic manner.

Special TO The Journal and Tribune.
Nashville. Tenn, May 1S.--Reor-
ganization was the dominant note in
the convention called to endorse the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27
Nearly Six Thousand stsIwarts
Present.
staIwarts

The attendance cannot fail to be in
tensely gratifying to the leaders of
the Independent movement. Sixteen
hundred is good average for the reg
ular state convention, and today near
y. goo gathered in the meeting of
,rhlndreo
ulaf state
" 5000
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27
DOWN With
PATTERSON
Battle Cry Of Convention for
Judiciary Candidates.
GREAT CROWD CHEERED
SENTIMENT EVERY TIME
Reorganization of the Democratic Party
Evidently the Heartfelt Desire of the
Gathering. Hannah Creates the Fur
ore of the Day.

Reorganization was the dominant
note in the convention called to indorse
the Independent Candidates for the SUI
preme Court and the Court of Civil Ap-
peals. The convention met yesterday
at II n o'clock and was in session for
two hours and fifteen minutes Resolu-
tons were adopted; a campaign com
mittee elected; a Number of rousing
speeches made.
While in so many words, "reorgani-
cation of the party" was not taken up,
it was the spirit of the whole conven-
ton, and the resolutions adopted repu-
dated absolutely not only the actions
of the State Democratic Executive
Committee, but its authority and the
legality of its existence, as well. The
movement to "reorganize" was clearly
the predominant sentiment of the meet
ing from beginning to end. 1t was
hidden from sight in the actual resolu-
tons, but it was there in spirit and in
truth.
The crowd filed the Ryman auditor
ium comfortably, and had all who were
there been seated, it is probable that
the seating capacity of the house, which
is little less than 1900, would have
been exceeded.
There were only about twenty women
in the house. A few hundred friends
Of the regular organization were on
hand to watch the proceedings, and a
scattering contingent of republican,
filed minimum of space
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-05-27

1t was glorious day for democra-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-22

erected where story shacks will be built that
said above, will be worth nothing at the expiration
of the lease whereas in good buildings the time for
each building to expire the state will come into possess
sion of at least million dollars. Corporations are
said to be soulless, but for the most part, they
do business on business principles. If you
interested in the growth of Seattle you
cannot but see that it is to the financial advantage
of the city, county and state to have buildings such as
have already been erected on the old university
grounds cover the entire grounds in the place OF
cheap shacks that will crumble to pieces before the
property reverts to the state. Here is case where
to be emnenty fair to the other fellow means money
in our own pockets.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-22
AN EDITORIAL PINCH

In some states of the United States for the editor of
a newspaper to be pnched for criminal libel is seri
GUS Charge but in the state of Washington it is looked
upon more as huge joke than as serisus offense,
the arrest of the editor of the Star charge of hav
ing crminay libeled Charles Phillips is not only not
considered as being serious but it is not even consid
cred good joke If Beaton should be convicted the
punishment is SO tame that he would do the same
thing over the next day. if by such damnabe lying he
thought he could sufficiently besmirch the character
of some good to make it possible for of
his liking to profit by the doing Editor Beaton is
anxious, oh anxious, to become great political die
taor and he has taken the time reform route to
accomplish his desire. Whether not Mr. Phillips
is guilty of what has been laid at his door by the edi
tor of the Star remains to be seen hut he then to
our mind he has the better of the sheriff of
King county, whom the Star is seeking to have re-
elected. Sheriff Hodge has permitted vice of every
kind and stripe riot in Seattle and he has not in
single instance raised his official hand to stop it. He
by some means has always been less mixed
up in pretty nearly every crooked deal that has been
pulled off outside of the city of Seattle in King county,
and whether guilty or innocent verify do not know
but it is fact his has always been found mixed
up with them and where there is much smoke there
must be some fire. In view of Hodges record since he
has been in office and likewise before he went in office
and likewise before he went into office the editor of
Star the editor of other paper periodical has
Hodge. If Charley Phillips is the guilty criminal
wretch that he pictured to be by the editor of the
Star up to the editor to make good his allegations
and if he does those supporting Mr.. Phillips will
desert him like rats do sinking ship and will support
Sheriff Hodge in spite of the hundred and ugly al
legations that have been from time to time laid at his
door, Newspapers should be careful in attacking the
character Of fellow just for the sake of defeating
him for office because it desires another to get
the office for the not only loses the office but
loses his character and the former is nothing in COM
parson to the latter We can appreciate the tactics
of the Times thousand times over in comparison to
those of the Star for the Times holds the man up to
rdcule while the Star ruins the character of the man
even though innocent for all time to come
E. B. Palmer, who the first to file for state
senatorial nomination in King county is out advocating
some splendid that he will seek to have the
next legislature enact in he is nominated and
elected which he will doubtless do but Mr. Palmer
failed to tell about his oyster land grab that he and
Dr. Beach will endeavor to also have the legislature
enact in he is elected 1t was not polite to dis
cuss that
Burke's barrel has been opened and columns of
NAI1
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-22
THE PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

The Seattle Republican is published on Friday
of every week By Caytom Publishing Company.
Subscriptions, $500 per gear; sac months, $1.5o-
postage prepaid Subscriptions to all foreign conn.,
tries included in the Postal Union, $4.00 a gear,
Dostaqe paid Sample copies, free: Single copies
ten CENTS advertising rates made known on Gp-
plicatiom Special rates to publishers Entered as
secomdclass matter at the poStoffce at Seattle. Ad-
dress all communications to The Seattle Republican,
3O7 Epzer Block, Seattle Washington. Make all
Checks drafts, postal orders, etc. payable to Cay
tom Publishing Company"
CLAYTON PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC
Tezephome: Main 3O5. Publication office, BOT
Epler Block.
HOP ACE ROSCOE CAYTON Publisher
SUSIE REVELS CAYTON Associate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-10
F|ANCE FORG|VEs

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept i0-The see.
ond Mrs Charles r., Drummond's RIAL
self having obtained forgiveness from,
the Rev Herman Duberstein. her
former hance, for the midnight elope-
ment OF hrr subconscious self. she
IS In seclusion at her fatbers home,
preparatory to asking the courts 70
dissolve her psyche marriage
Mrs. Drummond, who was Miss
Charlotte j Bente, has returned from
reconciliation trip to Deerheld. kas-
where the young Lutheran pastor Is
stationed She succeeded IN persuade
ing him, her relatives say, that she
was not herself when she married
Drummond. Tae Rev. Dubersteln has
promised to marry her II Is said, in
case she wins her freedom Ia the
divorce court.
The preacher Was graduated 4 year
ago from Concofdia seminary al
= inch :aiss tseHtss satheE. tas ICES.
Frederick Bente. is member Of the
faculty, and became engaged to his
preceptor's daughter she was a ste
nographer for the law firm which rep
resented the first Mrs. Drnmmond in
her divorce suit, and typed her pctt
tIon. She met Drummond and was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-10
WANTS PART Of S 100000

Charging that she was deaed her
proportionate share in the estate Of
her late husand, Jonoathan Rozella,
valued at 100000 because of undue
influence brought against her by her
step-children, Mrs. Virginia Rozella Of
Oklahoma City has commenced an ac-
ton in the district court there for a
division of the property. The defen-
dants named are Arthur Rozella. edl-
tor OF the Webb City, Mo-, Register,
Media Mitchell OF Kansas City, Alice
Roberts and Emma Richards of Ster-
ling, Neb., all step-children.
The Rozelles were married In st.
Louis on May 25 1899 and came i'm
mediately to Oklahoma city, where
he died on July 13 last. The property
involved consists of real estate in st.
Louis and Oklahoma City. The plain
tiff was a widow, when she married
Rozella. She has two daughters, the
wife of Chief Justice Caulfield of the
Missouri court of appeals, and Mrs.
James Dennis Flynn of Sapulpa, Okla,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-10
SANTA FE FOR PUBLICITY
Systems Physical Valuation to
Be Determined and
Published



Topeka, Kas.. Sept. l0-The Atchi.
son, Topeka x Santa Pc Railroad
company has clerks at work 10 deter.
mine the physical valuation OF tine
5. stem. when the work Is complet-
ed the feIort will be made public.
rhr WORK wds Gdered by President
=. = RirlCy. WHO S anxious, SO 1t il
said, to show u at the valuation will
correspond To former President Roose
'flt's declaration in his indianapolis
speech when he said ''the railroad
prri vfis T wGr.h as much as the 80.
cip,tlUs fcposeno 8 II, and thai in
ths c neeisus tpinion Of investors
e." tu;J value of the stooa aud
bonds Is er, at,l han their total fscr
value
SO far as Is known, the Santa Fe
Is the only railway system of any
proportions to voluntarily compute
its physical valuation for the general
public consumption. Railway officials
In authority at the Topeka general
Offices say that the voluntary public
ity of this report Is along the lines
adopted by President Ripley some
time ago to bring about better un-
derstanding between the road ana
the people with whom il does busi'
ness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-10
DEPOT LOCATIONS SETTLED

Squabbles over locations for sta
tious on TIE Wichita Falls 4 North
western railway, now building through
the western part of the state, have
occupied much of the time of the cor.
poration commission. and the COM
mission has issued series of orders
setting out the conviction that sta
tlons In a partially developed country
should not be jammed in at the rate
OF two for a township. Petitions for
locations o. depots at Carter and VII
low are denied for the reason that 1t
seems unreasonable to require the
removal of established stations at
distances of 3 Ia miles and 3 miles
OF to establish new stations within
those distances.
The town OF Carter, Beckham coun-
ty, through Frank Alexander and oih-
ers. undertook to secure the location
or siding and depot there. The
town of Kempton. located by tie
.lailIoad eolni,.ll.s. is ; ia miles sontA
AT tse time OF the location OF Kemp
ton, the town Of Carter consisted ol
one store and few residences. bni
II now has six stores and nearly forty
residences Holding that the eonntfs
viii not support towns 50 close 70
getter and that the grade at Garter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-10

makes the location OF station there
somewhat dangerous, the commission
finds for kempton. 1t holds the dis
tance Is not a reasonable one.
The commission comedies the fact
t'at naturally people wish to locate
towns wherever their interests seem
to profit and it believes that stations
In an average section should be siA
Or eight miles apart
The case of Willow. Greer county.
is similar to the Carter case. Brink
man. three miles distant. Is the prioi
town and the commission holds II
would be unreasonable to tear up
Brinkman or to locate another de-
lpot in three miles OF It
Station site rulings of the commits
sion are rc-af;irmed in the cases OF
II. B. Heaney against the Altua.
Wichita Falls and Hollis road. the
town of Carter ffirst case), and that
lof A. V. Stepp against the Wichita
jfalis a Northwestern.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-10
STRONGLY
CONDEMNS
VIOLENCE
(By Associated Press.)

Columbus. o., Sept 10.--Coming TO
day TO the scene OF the street car
strike riot which kept Columbus In a
state OF disorder for weeks, Roose-
Welt In speech here denounced in
strongest terms acts OF lawlessness
and the men who committed them.
The state capital is still being guard
ed by militia and Colonel Roosevelt
was himself escorted by United States
troops from Columbus barricks as the
strike Is still on. J. G. Metcalf, chair
man OF Roosevelt reception commit
tee, asked President Taft 70 assign
regular troops to guard the ex-presl-
dent today aud TAFT consented
Roosevelt was met at the station
by regulars and state militia. lie
proceeded ahead OF the parade to the
park where he delivered speech.
The first requisite 10 the establish.
ment OF justice Is the establishment
OF law and order, and woe to the man
public official or private citizen who
fails TO realize this fact" said RoOse-
welt If we stop content with mere
establishment of law and order we
fail to do our further duty which is BY
thorough investigation 10 find out
whether Justice has been denied and
injustice committed
Denounces Mob Violence
There have been acts of violence
here" continued Roosevelt. 'includ
Ing bomb throwing and use Of dyna
mite, the weapon of the basest and
most cowardly assassins. The frs
duty Of the Government is to put Al
end to disorder: this Is even more ts
the interest Of the wage workers
Il understand the trouble here be
gan because the company dismissed
an employee for asking for highel
wages. This II 80 infamous car
hardly beiieve 4 occurred TO tss
miss men for Joining unon Is almos
as bad am an honorary member
| OF the rnion myself. II were a wag'
worker ! would certainly join th'
union II Ii outrage for employees
/ to discriminate against the unions
They should work together in goo'
t|HtfH =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-10
GOVERNOR MAY ISSUE
PROCLAMATION TO-DAY

Oklahoma City. Okla, Sept l0--It
Is reported that Governor Haskell
will either issue proclamation Sat
urday evening calling an election on
the proposed constitutional amend.
ment to replace prohibition with To-
cal option, or that he will make a
statement giving his reasons for not
doing so. Thus far he has said moth
ing to indicate what his action will
be. Governor Haskell was at his of
flee only a few minutes Friday and
today owing to the continued illness
OF Mrs. Haskell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-10
PAVING COMPANY FINED
Paid Less Than the Standard
Wage in Vicinity Of
Norman

Labor Commissioner Daugacrty to-
day received q telegram announcing
the conviction at Norman. Of Harry
u. Larkln. superintendent OF the
Parker.Washingion Paving company.
he Was fined 500.
The conviction was for employing
labor at less than the wages current
IN the locality IN which the company
Is operating. on complaint from Nor
msn, the labor commissioner inyesti-
gated the matter and found that the
standard OF wages In that section
was 50 day for any sort Of labor,
Nte paving company was paving Sl.75
and refused TO pay niore when told
OF the condition
This rs lhe second conviction Of thu
sort under the labor Law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-10
SUMMON|NG GRAND JURORS
Probe Into Alleged Primary
Election Frauds at Oklahoma
City Starts Tuesday

Oklahoma CITY, Okla. sept. To-
More than 100 witnesses are to ap-
pear before the special grand Jury
here Tuesday morning. the summons
having been placed IN the hands Of
the sheriff and are now being served
The special grand Jury was ordered
several days ago by Judge George w.
Clark at the solicitation OF County
Attorney Rearadon for the purpose,
In the main, of Investigating the prl.
mary election irregularities which
were made bare by the recount secur-
ed upon application Of number Of
candidates who had reason to believe
they had been cheated out Of nomin.
atlons through fraud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-10
CHILD DIES FROM BURNS

Nae fourteen-mouths-old lldughter
OF j II. Ellis, manager of The coop,
eratiye Cotton oil company died yes.
terday rs q result of burns received
q few days previously. The child
was visiting relatives IN Gushing and
Mr. Ellis arrived In time to be at
the death bed He returned to Guth.
tle yesterday Theh and was not bad,
ly burned and II was thought the
child would recover but blood poison
set In.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-10
WORKED UP FROM THE RANKS

w A Massie, nominated by the
Republicans for governor OF Nevada,
was for years d scout IN The deserts
Of Southern Nevada, ana, some few
years ago, was instrumental IN say.
ing from death by tlirst some hun.
dreds Of men then working on the rail
road being built from Salt Lake CITY,
ulnh, to Los Angeles, California. Mas
sic was Tor some years associated
with a local newspaper writer, their
friendship dating back when both
were but mere youths in Paris. III
inois, where Massie was born and
reared
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-10

she forgot her clergyman sweetheart,
reverted 10 her subconscions SELF
and married nlummond at Clayton,
on January 81 shortly before a. nj.
They separated after two weeks and
q half, when, sle SAYS, her real self
resumed control Of her personality.
Mne Drpmmond has kept 10 the se-
clusion OF her home aud refuses 10
discuss her plans. Relatives. speak.
ing for Mrs, Drummond today, said:
Mrs Drummond has just returned
from Deerheld kas., where she eli
tected reconciliation with The Rev.
Mr Dubersteln. She is now planning
70 get divorce. One of her allega-
tlons will he taat she was not normal
" herself when the ceremony was
performed"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-10
ATTORNEY AND SHERIFF
COME TO BLOWS IN COURT
Dispute Arises Over Handling
Of Man Accused Of De-
fTaudIng Friend

.--- y IxVEvx


Chickasha, Ola, Sept. l0.--Justice
T p Moore's court was the scene OF q
pugilistIc battle between Sheriff III.
y. Louthan and Assistant County AL
torney Carmlchal yesterday evening.
The trouble between the two officials
arose over the handling OF a prisoner
NJ. !. Gilbert charged with embez-
zlipg $4,000 from G. W. Holder. The
men came to blows and then clInched.
Gilbert had been arrested and lodged
in the county jail. Carmichael, be-
lieying that he had not been brought
before the Justice for fixing bonl
quickly enough. telephoned the sheriff
that he should have brought the prls-
oner before the Justice sooner and In
sisted that he deliver the prisoner inn
medlately Sheriff Louthan replied to
this that no one could dictate TO him
how he should discharge his duties.
When the sheriff took the prisoner
before Justice Moore the dispute be-
tween Cafmichael and I.outhan which
had started over the telephone was
taken up again II grew warm and
when the sheriff said that he would
not lot y--dictate what he
should do. Carmichael picked up
chair as " to hit the sheriff. The
fight followed
The only nlookers In the room
were the prisoner aud Judge Moore.
The justice attempted to Interfere.
but with no avail The men continued
fighting until the noise OF the scufsle
was heard IN an adjoining room by
Colonel O'Neill aud his junior partner,
who entered the court room aud with
the assistance OF Justice Moore sepa-
rated the men.
Mr. Carmichael and Mr. Louthan
we're interviewed by reporter. but
both refused 10 talk on the subject.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-10
RACE SUICIDE At TULSA

Tulsa, Okla, Sept 10 Official rec.
ognltion OF the anti-race suicide ten
dencies o; the people Of Tulsa county.
whore the birth rate since statehood
was established has overwhelmingly
exceeded the death rate. was taken
today when the county commission.
ers adopted the storl as the embc.
matte bird OF the county.
"A heroic statue OF the Roosevcltian
bird VIII ddorn the facade of the new
court house, which is to be built at
once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-10
DEMOCRATS
TO OPEN At
FAIRFAX
Special to Daily Loader.

SpeclaI 10 LAZY Leader.
Fairfax, Okla. Sept. 10--Next Sat
urday is to open the Democratic cam
paign in this section of Usage coun-
ty and elaborate preparations are be-
ing made to leave all conscious 1t has
been memorable Fairfax event.
Hon. Lee Cruce, Democratic candidate
for governor, will be present with
one of his fact dispensing sunshine
and prosperity addresses: Governor
Haskell has given a promise. II Mrs.
Haskell has sufficiently recovered, TO
be present. and Mr. Murray has been
invited and will be here If he can get
back from his speaking trip in North
western oklahoma There will be n
big barbecue and special music by
several bands. AS an opening event
OF the campaign, Fairfax believes 1t
has reason for trusting that the meet
ing will not be excelled throughout
the entire Democratic campaign.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-10
HAND
GETS HEAVY
RANSOM

New York, Sept lO--After three
months supposedly in the hands Of
black aand kidnappers. little Michael
Scimeea. the 3-year.old son Of wealthy
and prominent Italians, was found
last night at 55th street. 4 mysteri.
Gus midnight phone message told the
father the child's whereabouts lie
drove to 5jtli street In a carriage.
With a cry OF Joy the boy recognize
ed his father, who denies be paid Z
thousand dollars ransom demanded
in the black hand note
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-10
MuxIow's Keen smeIler

Constable Muxlow this morning
found key OF beer just put on tap.
The word was Just getting out among
the thirsty that something cold was
open at 2I6 South Second when the
constable appeared he took the keg
ten bottles Of beer and quart OF
whlskey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-10
New Orleans,
La. Sept. l0To-
night fair and
warmer; sunday
fair

English and Latin Miss Matte Il.
Kirtley.
History-NIiSs Elizabeth Parker.
Engllsh-Mrs. +. G. kempt
Pedagogy and bookkeepIng-H. r..
Hooper
Algebra Miss Margaret DoolIttle.
History and I4atin--AIss Berpicc
Cooper.
business department--R. G. Cain.
Music and Drawing Miss Francis
II. Arnold.
Domestic science Mrs. A. X. Price.
Manual Trainlng--E {. Benson.