davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09

FukyE j. CuSTg makes cath thst b q seni1f
partner % ur ruu uf 3 J tlrsE1 A CO.. calE
business i uU CITY % IuHLA County and STATE
a'1uaAd ard that slii ruu will ray thr sun q
oNE HUNuRIp DOLLARS ff each ard every
ete o. CsrAEUH that cAuu1t BE- cured By te ue q
Halls CArUEu CUR
TRANk J. CHENEY
sau-1 60 be'orr me and slnsupet n Ey p7t-rhcA
MS en- day 90 pcctmbEr A. d. l.E
Vs. GLEASON
49, N1EkHg Pruuc.
Hl.s Csus-h CI-e e uhra Internally and a-is
directly uiHl thH tHst aHI ulHHGs slrfars 90 ne
system. send tr isst.uHrss frr
~ CHENEY a Co. Iuloda q
SOD by tI urucaft. f
laAe Hans lll.T rla Coz constipation
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION
WasC Cured byLydiaE. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Elwood, Ind-"Your remedies have
cured me and / have only taken six
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09

Too many sermons deal out sugar
when the world needs moral sand
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09

The grandeur OF lie may come
through IFS comba's. but It's sweetness
comes through the CHEEKY portal Of
content-Robert Collyer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09

II q man would be himself be must
cease TO think OF himself
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-06-09

Have goodwill 20 an that lives. let.
ting unkiudness die. and greed and
wrath. go that your lives De made
like soft airs passing by Arnold
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-21
Skinned 'em on The Ground.

A couple of Hibernians who wit messed the daring feats of Paulhan the aviator at Los Angeles. were discussing the matter and one of them lamented:
 "Oi. say, O'Holihan. its moighty strange them Frenchmen kin come over here and bate Us Americans.
 Yes. Pat. but b'gorrah we kin skin any of 'em on the ground. anyhow.
 Harry Williams of Douglas, is completing an monoplane which he is confident will be success.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-21

customer started to run away with coat he had just been trying on. He asked an officer to catch him as he was running away. and when the officer drew his gun he ex- claimed excitedly, Shoot him in the pants, Mir. officer, de coat be
 longs to me. Unless there is a great change during the next year the republicans can have little hope of carrying Arizona and will have a narrow squeak in Congress In Arizona Reorganization in the re- publican party and jealousy seems to have run so rampant that few republicans, who are merely repub- licans from principle and not reve- nue. care but little what party is in power. The individual plumb proposition seems to suit the Head CTS and it is being gradually accepted by the lay members of the party until little interest is mani fested by them in party of any kind. Nationally they may feel republican but otherwise it is go-as please and let the fellow most interested scramble for him. self, therefore in the language of the great McDutf. we fell con strained to say, go it brethren, wallop 'em, and damned be he who first cries Hold enough
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-21

It is proposed to separate the right to mine from the title to the surface.
 The president regards it as ex- ceedingly difficult to encourage private capital and not frighten away investment. The president advocates bond issue not exceed ing $30, 900, 900 to complete works already started.
 The laws respecting timber areas are regarded as inefficient and he advocates a new one for disposition of timber land
 It rests with the various states to protect the destruction of forests under private ownership.
 Waterways improvements should be undertaken when recognized au- thority vouches for their plactica- bility and when the profits by in. creased trade will insure the invest ment.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-21
Flagstaff Gem Sold.

< Mir. J. E. Jones. who has edited and published the Flagstaff Gem for many years has disposed of his plant to Mir. Bettersworth of Hol- lister, California, owing to pres sure of law business. It will seem strange to old timers not to see his name at the head of the editorial column after all these years.
 The Sun welcomes Editor Betters- worth and family to Flagstaff, where undoubtedly there is a field for two newspapers.
 Mr. Jones will from now on give all his time to his law practice.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-21

The statehood bill has been intro duced ,n the house which provides for fifty two delegates to the con stitutional convention. The cleo tion for delegates to the convention and the election for state officers will be held separately if the pres ent bill goes through unamended thus divorcing politics to some ex- tent from the constitutional con vention.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-21

It is exceedingly Amusing to note how astute the democrats have been in drawing republican papers into factional warefare during the past few months. They have gloated over their success and they really have "gloat" coming to them. The staunch. or supposed to be. re- publican papers have wandered aimlessly into the traps boosting the insurgents, Pinchot, roasting Ballinger. Cannon and the republi- can administration in detail and have not yet awaken to the fact that their efforts are all against the republican administration as thoroughly as any democratic paper could be. In fact they are much in the same frame of mind as was the excited Hebrew. when a supposed
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-21

dorsed by all. The main points briefly told are:
 The message declares that most of the land grabbing was done when the west was first opened up.
 The president says that the big problem in conservation is to con serve and still develop. No sane person can contend that nature s blessings are only for unborn gen. erations." he says.
 He recalls the achievements of the Roosevelt administration and says that under his own administra- tiOn much has been done.
 The present statutes. he says. are not sufficient to encourage capital and at the same time protect our resources.
 The secretary of the interior has been withdrawing lands for the protection of the people without authority of law and he hopes that congress will act and make legal the withdrawals.
 The pressing need is that land should be classified according to the principal value or use.
 Concerning control of water pow. CT along the streams, the president believes that the government in owning the land along the streams will have no trouble in preventing a monopoization of the power.
 Regarding the forest conserva- tion he says that the department of agriculture can do little without the aid of the states This in- cludes swamp land.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-21

The house unanimously passed the Hamilton statehood bill Mon day. The doubters will have to sit up and take notice, for it will go through the senate about the same way within a short time. The democrats of the territory have their lamps filled and trimmed awaiting the event, while appar- antly the republicans are around hunting up oil.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-21

Paulhan, the French ar sailor. played high jinks with the other aeroplane artists during aviation week at Los Angeles. He is a dar- ing high flier and broke a large batch of records in soaring in the air nearly a mile high.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-21

The Holbrook News has the fol- lowing emblazoned across the front page in large letters: 'Holbrook the county seat of Navajo county The Commercial center of Northern Arizona. Brother Sapp is very probably taking a slap at St. Jos eph, Adamana and Woodruff.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-21

The only way this variety of freeze, snow and rain weather can be accounted for, is because of the arrival of so many people from Missouri, Kansas, Illinois and h. diana during the past few years. The climate became lonesome with out them and migrated to Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-21

The appointments of c. A. Over lock as United States Marshal and Jos. Morrison as United States At torney, were both confirmed by the senate without opposition. Both are good competent men.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-21

While there is much comment on the proximity of Halley's comet to the earth, we'll just bet. a dollar that it can't butt the earth out of it's orbit if it does bump into us.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-21

It is to be most devoutly hoped that the welfare of our children s children will be taken care of. even though we may go ragged now, seems to be the slogan of select few who desire to guide our way ward steps.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-21

Mr. Pinchot evidently thinks a great mistake has been made in not turning the legislative, executive and judicial branches of the gov ernment over to his keeping.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-21

Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy is a very valuable medicine for throat and lung troubles. quickly relieves and cures painful breathing and a dangerously sounding cough which indicates congested lungs. Sold by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1910-01-21
President Taft on Conservation.

Presidents Taft's message on conservation seems to strike west ern people as containing good com mon horse sense and is an outline of policy that will be heartily en.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-02
EXPECT TC0MMISS|0N FORM
But Few Candidates Filing for
Office at Election
Next Month

Municipal aspiranis for office who
have so far filed their aspirations
fr councilmen are
First ward. h. Kimball
Second ward-A e. Johnson.
Third ward Eugene IIarshorn,
Fourth ward-Robert Henderson, q
:. lIoller. II. D. Deutcher,
Fifth ward - ] Kennedy
School board candidates with
names filed are
First ward-C, A COt'eral.
Second ward VI Mcconnell.
Fifth ward-li a B0oth.
All nominations must be flied by
March Is
Democrats do not seem abilions i1
be connected with the present admin
l.tratou and Ire iaei that the ma
fiority of The old aldermen arc re
'iring, indicates the administration
i 10 travel lonely aud very un
lspular route he coming year. vi
b tnces are in such condition The cilY
credit rs strained 10 the utmost, So
interest money piles higher aud high
b.. ON bonds wherein thoy have mo-
cen used bu upon which the laS
payers are surely and solemnly pay
inl interest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-02
NIFE'S TESTIMONY FALSE
Husband Of Leading Witness
Says She Pegurcd
Herself

Detroit, Mich, March 2 Frank NJ
kuoll husband Of the leading " :.
rtss for the defense In the Fritch
trial. took ihe witness stand today
inf branded all Of his wife's tcsa-
Gouy IA behalf Of Dr Frtcl as Ialss.
Ml's Knott swore that She was 81
Ur George a. Fritchs office August
-, when - duGtor rs alleged TO have
alminl Ared fatal A.eaiment to May
lClle Nllmln of Ann hfbor. So Il
gho saw no one there answering ihe
description Of the dead girl
Ouring Mrs Kuotts testimony hc'
husband appealed to The Judge io
Stop the ease declaring bis wife
statements constituted perjury To-
day the prosecution called him In ~
butiaI - know she was not thell
august "a, said kunii
The witness testified MY Wile inn
we there was S52O 10 i for me il
vouh testify for Friich She stn
sla WAS guing on tlie stand an'
oald got $20O II would keep my
mouth shut
u todd hor nni ~ periUro brfael
ard Size aid with Smile That
al right There lots al others dniul
ite Same Thing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-02
IT'S FEARED
FIFTY LIVES
ARE LOST
------ 'sIHDKzTw
Two GREAT NORTHERN
TRAINS BURIED UNDER
AVALANCHE
-- ErHri
TELEGRAPH WIRES down,
DETAILS ARE MEAGRE
Most Dead Believed 10 Have
Been Passengers on West
Bound Express

seldom IN history Of the transcon'
tuental railroad has the Pacific
slopc been cut OFF from The rest OF
he Continent az IT IS today, OF tho
several tfanaeontinental lines hav-
iug terminals on this coast, only the
rlost southern routes are open.
Superintendent O'Nell OF the Great
Northern who is directing relief
work ii me mountains. thinks sixty
Ives were lost IN yesterdays avail
ancho
Az Further details Of the disaster
that uve-w -whelmcd two Great Northern
passenger trains when the avalanche
swept he trius and a portion of tho
tnwn of Wellington down tho noun
tiunsiAe, are received. the horror
erows Twcnty-three lives are known
tu nave been lost alone when mass
nl SNOW. loose stones and uprooted
i'ecs hurled the cars over narroH
ledge down to the bottom of the
canyon Two hundred feet below.
When Tho last report was received
lt nt .tiis se0na t@ontyfiss hfsfs were
missing.
The avalanche rolled down the
mountain early this morning. Two
trains. their locomotives, four power
ml electric motors, depot and water
ttnk were swept away and were de-
posted as twisted mass Of wreck.
age at the foot of the mountain.
Groans and c.ies for help coming
I ON the heap OF debris indicated
lnat many Of the Imprisoned in the
yfeckage were still alive. Rescuers
worked with feverish heat 10 release
taom The first news of the disaster
was brought by J Wentell OF Yelling
ton
"All wiped out he cried. Moth
ng hnt smooth snow where the tracks
stood. aud the train dumped into the
canyon
Relief trains carrying physicians,
pugseg and workers were dispatched
from Everett bearing provisions to
last fiya hundred persons ten days.
Danger of floods in Walla Walla
'alley and Southern Washington are
Continued on Pare F4va
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-02
FIRST SERVICES CONDUCTED
IN GAMBLING TENT
Next Sunday viii Begin Detl-
cat0Ty Exercises for MagrlIi-
cent $4,000 Structure

The formal dedioaOory service of
,he stately new Methodist Episcopal
church viii begin on next sabbath
morning al l0.30 and continue
throughout the week
The history Of The old church coy
ca an epoch Of the growth Of Guih.
lie from the date Of the opening to
,hc present time, the inteWcnns
wears marking o gradual and steady
growth In every department OF the
church organization
Res e. f I'M the organizer ana
huildeg Of the old church arrived ou
the second train run into Guthrie oh
the day oi me opening and on thn
following sunday, AT iO30 a. lu
preached he fir5l sermon IN tli9 city
Service Held IN Gambling Tent
The service was held ia 4 gambling
irut al The corner Of Harrison ana
itivision, With congregation nt over
sao persons mostly composed Of mrii
soon after Rev llill gathered ihe
Meihudists OF thc city together and
ldimed an organization SiN lots
vugaa purchased NJ Che gorucf Of No.
iie spQ liroad, upQn Which was iIiis
rsr'f'trtgfv beRu6 nc erection df a
clutch building, ihc total cost OF lplf
4 nd building being $4,000 which was
taised by subscriptions almost every
man Ia town contributing 10 Tho cause
as all both gamblers and churchmcn,
dgreed that church was a most i'm
ortmt aud Indispensable factor iu
The growth and Development Of "a
FIRST class city
Church Dedicated in 1890.
This church was dedicated IN The
spring of 1880, ID taking just q year
o construct the building The dedi'
cation service was conducted By
Hahop Bowman and gave the good
citizens " Guthrie much cause for
ieioiciong
During the past twentyone years
ne following pastors have been Ia
charge: Rev T. RI III from l8S9.92t
Wm Buck 1929; Jocl f. Smith
is93.9l. Rev y p Blakemore, 1894
-. Rev j. - Buclner, lSg5-9D Rcy
Il u Mcbride. l89g.l900. w. Co
ragan. 10000 Rev G. j. llowes
iD020l. Rev ~ II. Rose l90i07
me latter was succeeded By Rev e
l.. Fairchlld on March 10, 1907 whc
lfas continued to have charge Of the
flocl, 10 the present time
The first board Of trustees appoint
cd WAS as follows A. g. Copeland
chairman s Maine, secretary; J w
Ray. j. y. Stackhouse Albert stein
hauser, c. r. Eiseuschmidt, Dr y a
Peoples, prof Frank Terry VIM
Gregory & D. Benight Cyrus Mont
pomery o a Clark, 9 W Pulse
- NJ Ragsdalo J + LayertY ani
DIN Lake, many Of whom are slll
residents Of the city
The present trustees are ] $
Shearer chairman: Fred w Green
secretary. J. A. brown, G. o. Fish
r 0. Barker J w Blo.n, e. a
Pelyea W. H. Rhodes and G II
Narlindale.
continued on page iJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-02
SCHOOL LAND
s Al |: BILL
IN SENATE
arannE as ---~~---- HI
STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION
AFTER VAL u ABB LIE
QUARTER SECTION
'7FN 1&l -- y 80
STRONG OPPOSITION
DEVELOPS IN COMMITTEE
One Speaker Declares That
Land IS Easily Worth
Million Dollars

After an absence Of several days
Senators Hatchett and Stewart both
showed up this morning, lending zest
to the situation. and long before the
body was called to order smiles were
being made, and it IS probable that
if some one had started singing NO
body knows; nobody cares, the
whole senate would have joined IN
ami made of it a chorus that would
have been regarded as the best
ever.
Promptly at 9.30 O'Clock Senator
Billups sounded he gavcl and an
nounced it had been moved and sec
Ouded that the sergeant at arms 30
10 the ROYAL hotel and arrest Pres
idcnt Pro TEN Clint Graham, and
The SENATE good naiurcdly adopted
The phony motion.
,Warren's Resolution.
Senator Warren introduced the fol
lowing resolution, which, under the
rlles, went over until tomorrow.
Whereas, there still remain due 10
either state banks from the asses Of
the defunct Columbia Bank and Trust
company the sun Of $lll.000 and,
Whereas, the state banks, TO whom
this money is due, are permitted by
he s. ate banking board to carry This
account with defunct bank as sight
exchange as if il were really live
item; and
Whereas, It is wrongful and a dan
gcrous precedentyto to officially recog-
nize and designate such moneys tied
up in defunct banks, as live items,
a method Illegal and directly opposed
10 all well settled principles of good
and safe banking, and therefore in
direct violation OF the state banking
laws, therefore be II
Resolved, that he committee on
banks and banking of this senate is
hereby authorized and empowered 10
MAKE an Investigation of this fact
and 10 report back to this senate
within four days.
In Comm: tee of Whole.
Bills on third reading we passed
ever The senate went into commit
tee of the whole for the considera-
ticn of general orders.
Senate Bill No l09, by Billups,
locating the Southwestern district
agricultural school at Cordell and
appropriatng $4,000 for same on
condi ion people OF Cordell and Wash
ita county deed 100 ac es of land
suitable for . site.
Senator smith thought mistake
had been made in locating onehalt
of the agricultural schools, and was
opposed 70 H. Voe was to recon-
mend / do pass
For Sale OF School Section.
Senate Bill No l09, BY Stafford
was next taken up This is the bill
providing for the sale of public land
new occupied by the state fair asso
citation at Oklahoma City. Senator
S afford spoke in favor Of the bill
asking hat the state fair association
bs allowed to buy the 100 acres Of
land at same price that an individual
purchase could purchase II at
Continued on Page Four
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-02
W|L8URT0N IN THE MARKET

Wilburtou okla March 2 Tho
fact that Wilburon is IN the market
for q street railway and has largely
advertised the project has brought
our AT least half dozen reliable
firms who are anXohs @ place a
plant in operation inside Of the COM
ing twelve months
There are at present in the city
representatives from DE McAlester
interurban and Pittsburg, Pa, be-
sides The McLoud Construction com
pauy from Kansas City and at least
three local capitalists are active bid
ders
The McLoud Constru@ion company
has secured an electric light gas and
oil franchise and agrees to have 25
cent gas in Wilburton inside OF elgh-
,een months. II also agrees TO sink
a gas prospect Immediately. I IS
asserted that large gas well has
been brought IN within seven miles
of Wilburlon,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-02
MASONIC HOME ASSURED
Within Ten Days Oklahoma.
Grand Lodge viii Have Pos
session at Dar@ tgton4affs

Washington, .. Co March 2
Within the next Ten days the grand
lodge of MasQns OF Oklahoma will
haze full possession OF the Darling.
ton Indian property, recently turned
owe TO the Masons by act Of con.
gress.
The buildings are now being va
Gated by order Of the secretary Of the
Interior
If. L.. Muldrow Of Tishomingo
closed the deal for the Masons. The
purchase price was $4,000 Of which
$4,000 was paid last week
Mr. Muldrow before leaving for
Oklahoma, today declared that the
wo.k Of converting the property into
an asylum for inhm Masons and or
phans would begin within the next
two weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-02
TRAINMEN DEMAND
SUNDAY LEGAL HOLIDAY
Request Is Included in Cover
n0r'S 21St Message to
the Legislature


The house today passed number
of bills. Those getting safely
through were By Carson, llNlne the
terms Of dist let and superior courts;
by app, appropriatng S755 for a dc
ficiency in the expenses of the Ma
tional guards, a bill which failed on
frs roll call; bills approprlallng
$5O,G00 Of the game protection flnd
for game propagation purposes and
$25S for rent for the supreme court
room at the lone hotel; by Dnrant
and lIuddcston transferring $4,000
from l9ll 10 1910 Of the Duranl nor
NAL appropriations, by klSSell OF the
sena q appropriailng sl5,000 Tor the
Fot Gibson blind school 2 hlll cor
recling an error Of The 1909 leBlsla.
ture by sullivan providing Tor
county court clerks for separate corir
ty courts
The bill BY Rcdwne Of the senate
approprlaline $20,0O0 for the pur-
chase OF q size loa ihe McAlealef
penitcntiary lost by vote OF - to
81, lacking three OF the constitutions
a. luhihf Wy - HH ~ 'NN'"N'' " - '''i
arc providing for an equal and per
capita distribution ot all school taxes
paid by public service corporations
lost lhe saur way, by a vote OF 40 e
- laessiAg nine Of the~ ~cofIstHnt1uhal
number For passage Motions To re
consider were lodged ~ boih meas
u es and lhey may be resurrcclcd
and passed al another time
An a,tempt by Anthony OF Steph.
ems to reconsider the Wha}ne Dlll
'egaizing bond issues OF lne state
which was Killed ten days ago was
futile, losing on a point Of order he
gave notice to reconsider tomorrow
Anthony Explains Bill
In urging the passage Of the Dill
Anthony stated mat IT was necessary
TO validate something more man
100000 OF bonds held by he state
banking board to reimburse it toI
bank guaranty FUNDS used IN iiqui
dating the detunci Columbia BANK
and T.usf company 81 oKlahoina
Ci.y. Anthony said that the Coiun
bia Bank and trust company paid
lC2 for the bonds, whlch are issues o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-02
High License and Local Option
Petition Now Before
Supreme Court

John Threadgill ct al VS. BIZ
c oss. secretary Of STATE, Ct al, rs
the title of 4 case flied in the su
prcmc court. seeking TO compel the
secretary Of state and Governor
Haskell 10 properly receipt for file
and ACT upon a $1,000 name petition
Initiating high license and local
option system in Oklahoma. The
case was filed last night by Attorneys
". d. Cardwell OF Oklahoma City,
head OF the Sons OF Washington. and
Judge stuart Of MeAlester.
Governor Haskell blocked the filing
OF these petitions about two weeks
ago by refusing to be p esent, as re-
CURED by Law, until the court has
passed on the legality OF the initia-
ton OF such question
The supreme cours issued an all
.telAa,l ,lYe wr!. Of mandan1ue return
able March S. against the defend
ants. Bin Cross, Governor Haskell
and others.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-02
GUINNESS MONEY DIVIDED
Three Heirs VIM BE Given
What Remains After Funeral
Expenses are PAID

La Porte. lnd. March = The tiun
ebori Of The executor Of the viii 81
Mrs Belle Guinness accused ol many
tautdcrs 81 Ia Porte and who w'H
armed 10 death With her three chil
dlen in her home April 2S, 1908, wa
approved by Judge Richter, vino or
lcred Than the s3,28S which emalns
afcr The payment Of tbc funeral oN
renses Of one OF the victims and 9th
"r expenses, ho eaually distributed
ieiween three heirs Tho total value
ot The estate was $3.50