davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22
DRINKING WATER ANALYzED

Special to Daiiv Leauei. tNs
Saltwater, Okla, Jan. 22-During
the past summer IFS samples Of
thinking water We're analysed in the
experiment. station of The a. & M. col
lege laboratory to determine the fit
ness of the water for drinking pu2-
loses The wafer FROM many of The
wells examined proved to be very un-
safe for drinking purposes, and in
most cases the water was not used
during the summer. In some cases
the water was pronounced as unfit
fol use. but families continued 10 use
The water. With the result that cases
CT typhoid lever Wee present durina
the summer and fall
A archaeological examination oi
water Is q reliable means OF determn-
irg whether the water Is s2fe for
drinking purposes or not, and much
sickness may be avoided by having
The supply Of drinking wafer pure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22

Can9 look well eat well or feel
veel with impure blood feeding your
body Keep The blood pure with
BmdocE Blood 3iiters. Eat simply.
take exercise, keep clean and YOU
will have long life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22

Washington, y, c., Jan. a. lix-
Congressman Davenport Is here aid
ing 10 secure the five million dollars
Of Eastern Cherokee money for dis.
tribution mHsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-22

"Poily OF The Circus
To those who regard exemplifyins
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-05
At Kansas City.
To the Public.

A proposed plan to make perma-
nent the Union Rescue Mission is
now offered at nominal price. The
lot and improvements, 431 Trimble
street, Paducah, now occupied by
the Rev. X. w. ChiIes and wife, Is
well located and adapted for the
work. which has been conducted by
them for the last twelve years. In
terdenominationa strictly. charlt-
able in the proper sense OF charity.
supported by free will offerings by
the people at large for the protec-
ton and benefit of the poor, giving
general satisfaction to the public,
ministerlng to the sick. comforting
the distressed. conducting funerals,
distributing food and raiment for
the needy, caring for dependent
women and children. receiving way
ward girls. procuring work for this
unemployed, supplying good litera'
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-05
The Comet.

From the evening of May 10 to
the end of the month the comet will
be so conspicuous in the evening sky
that it will attract the attention of
everyone. In these few days 1t will
move half way across the entire
heavens, passing little below Mars.
It's head will point toward the
ground in the west,and its tail extend
upward among the stars As It moves
westward and recedes from the earth
it will grow rapidly fainter, and in a
few months will be lost to view en-
tirely.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-05

Robert hcroor. one Of th. fasiest
amateur inhc,ders IN the city, has
signed up with the Paducah club for
"a try out last ycarf Mcrcor piay-
cd with a fast team IN Tenness-oo aud
more than made good Bcsidss be-
ing a sure heldcr his abEity with tho
ash makes him a valu,sble man az
wei With a little coach0g Bob
5y" Mcrcor should make good M tho
Kitty. A number OF the looas fast
amateur plascrs will b. given an op-
portunity TO make good In the
League
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-05

ture and lodging for the weary
holding every night services for
moral and spiritual uplift. Every
person who can ought to gladly and
liberally help in securing this real
relief home for the unfortunates.
For the purpose OF putting in force
the commendable effort the inoor-
porators will meet az the Paducah
Banking company, Friday. May 6.
1910. at p. IN. by order OF presi-
dent and secretary.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-05
BASEBALL NEWS
EIlks PIay at Mounds.

Next Sunday the Elks will run an
excursion to Mounds, ILL.,, when the
baseball team of the b. p. o. T.
will play the strong Mounds team
The steamer Dick Fowler has beer
secured to make the trip and the
party will make connections witt
the interurban for Mounds. The
boat will leave on the return trip AZ
$3.50 o'clock, which will enable tne
rooters to see all the game. a
bunch of Elk rooters w.ll make the
trip. = -.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-05

The victory last Sunday that the
Culleys won was from the Waller
stems baseball team ard not the
Cripplewhips as reported The Grip
plewhips have not PLAYED this sea-
son. but next Sunday viii lineup
against the Wallersteins.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-05
Father Cronin Vicar General.

Louisville, KY, May 5.-Bishop
O'Donaghue has formally reappoint-
ed the Very Rev. james P. Cronin as
vicar general OF this diocese. 1t has
all along been understood that Father
Cronin would be reappointed to this
position, which he has held since
1902. During the interim between
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-05
COMMANDER JULIUS A. PRATT
POST NO. 143 DEPT. ILL.,,
q A r.

Mr.. Isaac COOK. commander of
above Post, Kewanee, ILL.,. writes:
For a long time l was bothered
with backache 'and pains across my
kidneys. About two months ago
started taking Foley Kidney Pills
and soon saw they were doing just
as claimed. | kept on taking them
and now ! am free from backache,
and the painful bladder misery Is
all gone. | like Foley Kidney Pills
so well that ] have told many of my
friends and comrades about them
and shall recommend them at every
opportunity. y."-Gilbert's Drug Store
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-05

the death of Bishop McClosckey and
the installation of Bishop O'Donag-
hue. Father Cronin acted as admin
istrator of the diocese. Father
James p. Cronin was born in Frank
fort and is nearly a years of age.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Triple Play Feature.

Chicago. May 5.---A triple play
when Purtell lined 20 Simmons. who
touched first before Cole could get
back to the bag. threw TO Dele
hanty. getting Dougherty on second,
was the feature.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-05
Weather Too Cold.

Philadelphia. May 5.-The Phila-
delphia-Boston game was postponed
on account Of the cold weather.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Too Cold at Boston.

Boston, May 5.--The weather was
too cold here for the Philadelphia
Boston game.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-05

Detroit .........4 s l
Batteries 49, White and Payne;
Mullen and Stanage.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-05

The heart viii break. yet broken
1--we on. q. Adams.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-05
At Minneapolis.

Minneapolis ................
Toledo
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-05
A IistIess Game.

New York, May 5.--New York
won a lIstless game from Washing
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-05
Pirates Beat Cubs.

Pittsburgh. May 5.-The locals
won. taking advantage of two OF
Steinfeldts errors, two free passes
by Brown and three hits in the
eighth. when six runs were made.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-05

st. Paul .....................
Columbus .............. i
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-05
Fourteen Inning Tie.

st. Louis. May 5.--Cleveland and
st. Louis played II innings when
the game was called on account OF
darkness.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-05
An Exciting Finish.

Brooklyn. May 5.-New York de-
feated Brooklyn in an exciting finish.
Score r II f
2
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Milwaukee.
Milwaukee
Louisville +. ...............
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-05

Batteries-Bell. Wilhelm and Ell
win: Ames and Schlei
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-05

Chicago
The sun., 1910-01-26

labored assiduousiy on the task. He
detailed tho various branches tnvestl-
gated and the results obtained and con-
tended that the money was well spent.
Coming to some OF Mr.. Macon's in
formation, the source OF which Mr.. Macon
had refused to reveal Mr.. Rennet stik-
matized the statement as wicked, cruel.
malicious and deliberate lie de de.
clarsd that he suspected the author OF
II to be a man who had been refused en-
ployment by the commission, mainly
through his own objection. end who had
subsequently, gone into Mr. bennet
district with the same scandalous stories
and tried to beat him Tor Congress, with
the result that Mr.. Bennett was elected
by an increased plurality,
When Representative Macon took the
floor to reply TO Mr.. Bennett he reiterate
all the charges OF extravaganza and the
like which he made yesterday. he ad-
mtted that James A. Patten. secretary
OF the immigration Restriction League,
who boards in the same house thaeshelters
Mr.. Macon. had given him the FACTS on
which he based his allegations. He ex-
pressed the greatest confidence in Patten.
Mr.. Bennett asked Mr.. Macon II Patten
had furnished the Information which ne
presented 20 the Housa yesterday that
Morton z. Crane, secretary OF tho com
The sun., 1910-01-26
HOUSE PASSES MINES BILL
It Provides for q Commissio oner TO Safe
guard the Industry.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.--After a stormy
session. during which every effort vas
made by Representative Tawnsy. chair
man OF the COMMITTEES on Appropriations.
and other economists TO defeat the meas
ure. the bill creating a bureau Of mines
in the Interior Department was passed
by the House to-day.
The bill provides for the appointment
OF a Commissioner OF Mines at a salary
OF 5000 a year. IL transfers from the
Geological Survey to the bureau the
supervision OF the Investigation az strno-
tural materials and the analyXing and
testing OF Goals, lignites and other min
eral fuel substances
The duty Of the Commissioner Of Mines
under the direction OF the Secretary
OF the Interior will be to foster, promote
and develop the mining industries Of the
United States; to make diligent investi-
cations OF the methods OF mining. the
safety Of miners. the possible improve
ment OF conditions under which mining
operations are carried on. the treatment
of ores and other mineral substances.
the uss OF explosives and electricity.
the prevention Of accidents" &c.
The principal speech in support OF
the measure was made by Representative
Douglas OF Ohio. who recently investi-
gated mining operations abroad. There
was a greater loss OF life in the mines
Of this country than in Europe. he said.
and conditions here were no bad as 20
call for adequate supervision by the
Federal Government.
The indications are that the measure
will be passed by the Senate and ap-
proved by the President.
The sun., 1910-01-26
TAFT AND SOUTH DAKOTA.
COngressmen EnIIst Presidents Aid In
Rest sring Party Unity.


WASHINGTON Jan. 25.-Senators Gambia
and Crawford and Representatives Mar
tim and Burke. the entire Congress dele
CATION from South Dakota. had q long
conferences with President Taft this
afternoon with the object OF devising
r plan for remedying the factional trouble
in the Republican party in their State.
Postmaster General Hitchcock was pres-
ent during part OF the conference.
After the South Dakota men left the
White House the President had this states
ment given to the press:
AT the invitation OF the President
the delegation from South Dakota via
tied him at his ONCE this afternoon. The
Presidents object was to discuss with
the Senators and Congressmen the pos
sibiity of the party's presenting united
front in support Of the policies OF the
Administration and the securing OF q
Republican representation In the NEXT
Congress The President expressed the
hope that there would be no factional
effort likely to disturb party unity IN
the State in the next election
The interest taken by the President
in the South Dakota situation and his
willingness TO assume q part In the effort
TO bring about harmony In construed
here es being In lins with the programme
OF the President TO unite the regulars
and insurgents in Congress In support
Of the legislative measures which Mr..
Taft has recommended.
The sun., 1910-01-26
STOLE ANOTHER MANS NAME.
Also HIS Letters which Are Delivered to
Owner In Court.


A man who gave the name OF Lee Weller
and refused to give his address was held
in 81 500 bail in the jefferson Market
court yesterday on a charge OF forgery.
The police say he has been representing
himself to be Lee H. Weller Of 3s3 First
avenue. Pittsburg. the Eastern representa-
tive OF Freiberg a Workum. whisksy
dlstillers OF Cinncinati. Ohio. and col
lecting the salesman's mail.
On January 10 Lee Weller cashed a
check for SIS in the Hotel Breslin, The
check was drawn on a Cincinnati bank
and signed by Harry Freiberg. II came
back marked a forgery and the hotel
people began a search for Weiler They
Found that the Victoria, Herald Square
and Imperial hotels we're also on Lee
Weiler's track
Lee H. Weller. the salesman, arrived
in town last Saturday night and inquired
at the Hotel Astor for his mail. He
was told there was none. The salesman
remembered yesterday that he saw the
other Weller in the hotel corridor. He
was told that Lee Weller had called for
and received the mail.
On Saturday night the Herald Square
Hotel house detective found the man for
whom he had been looking in the Knlcker-
him to Police Headquarters. A number
Of letters addressed to Lee II. Weller were
found in the prisoners pocket. Lee II.
Weller was in the Jefferson Market court
yesterday to claim his letters.
Lee Weller was held on the complaint
made by the Breslin Hotel He waived
examination
The sun., 1910-01-26
COwMERCIAL FOOTBALL.
Georgetown President wsuid Have u
Changed 10 he Game Fit fer Gentlemen.

The Rev. Joseph Himmel president OF
Georgetown University. spoke last night
at the Hotel Manhattan before the alumni
Of Georgetown in justification OF the
faculty decision to suspend football for a
year. The decision was made after the
game last fall with the University Of
Virginia in which Archer Christian OF
Virginia was killed.
Father Himmel said that 10 the game
were TO be so changed as 20 make il fit
for gentlemen to play the faculty would
have no objection to allowing the students
to resume. But IL IL be kept a commercial
sport" said he. -as il is now. gone into
for what it will yield. it will have to go"
Father Himmel said that the particular
di iiculty with athletics nowadays is that
they tend to take the place OF things that
the students are supposed TO go to college
for. What shall a president OF a uni
versity say2" he asked. -Is ne going to
give medals to athletes. grant them
academic distinction and places OF honor
in the college when they've only exoelled
in an athletic oontest?"
He declared that football brutaIizes
He had seen women delighting in broken
bones and sprained ankles-just like
Spanish women at q bullfght. 1t was the
business Of Georgetown alumni to stick
ny the Ideals OF the college, as the Jestlits
had worked them out. and he implied that
football as now played is a long way OF
from the ideals.
Joseph Healy. the president OF the
New York alumni. who was the toast
master. said that Georgetown ought to
keep up her prominent place in college
athletics. President Himmel has re-
ferred to the two men who have been
killed in Georgetown games" said he.
1T seems to me that we've been unlucky;
scarcely more than that And let me
point out TO you that the first sensible
change which has been proposed to the
football rules looking toward safer play
has been suggested by Tom Kirby.
Georgetown man"
j. Herbert Doyle, a recent graduate,
talked for fifteen mi nutes about the big
games that Georgetown has won. not only
IN football but in baseball and track He
got plenty OF applause when ne referred
TO Reddy Cranston, who played behind
the bat, Bernie Wefers and Arthur Duffey.
Other speakers were Magistrate Charles
NJ Harris, John q. Agar, William Michael
Byrne, the Rev. ID. N. Dyer Thomas 8.
O'Brien and the Rev. j. Havens Richards.
rector OF St. IgnAtius's Church at Eighty
fourth street and Park avenue. formerly
president OF Georgetown. Among the
alumni there were Robert j. Collier,
Charles Ewing, DIR. ~ A. Gala CHER. DR..
Edward l.. Keyes. Jr., Thomas b. Lawior,
H. @. Ogden, DR.. James j. Walsh and
Arthur Wright.
The sun., 1910-01-26


missiop. was q nephew OF Senator ,,rans
He certainly did" shouted Mr.. Macon
wagging his finger at Mr.. Bennct
Then" replied Mr.. Bennett with a grin
that statement is Just Rs untrue a. ali
the others made hy Pst-en."
Representative Gardner oT Massachu-
sets took the hoor n say that he knew
Patten very we'll and that he Couldn
understand how Patten, who knew tha.
Morton Z. Crane was not the Senator .
nephew. could tell Macon that he was
AThat Is between you and Patten
replied Macon. Il have given my autnor
ity for the assertion"
Referring to the question of veractY
between Messrs. Bennet and Patten. Mr.
Macon said he couldn't see how Washing.
ton could be big enough TO hold them both
with this matter unsettled. He closed
his speech by refnnrking that Bennet vas
either saint or a liar and he didn't think
he was a saint.
The sun., 1910-01-26
BALLTNGER BILL UNNECESSARY
Public Lands COMMITTEES Holds That Presi-
dent Already HAS withdrawal Power.

dent Already Has withdrawal Power.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-The Senate
Committee on Public Lands will not re-
port favorably to-day on the bill pre-
pared by Secretary Ballinger authorizing
the Secretary Of the Interior 10 make
Withdrawals OF public lands at his dis
cretlon,
The objection to the BalRnser bill.
which was introduced by Senator Nelson
at Mr.. Ballinger's request, IN that the
power is already lodged In the President
in the opinion OF Senator Nelson. chair
man Of the committee. and q majority
OF his oollea CUES.
When the committee assembled to-day
to consider the Ballinger bill former
field requested a brief hearing. He de-
clared that the Ballinger bill was un-
necessary because the power already
existed in the President and had been
exercised by President Roosevelt. Sena-
tor Nelson agreed with this view and
OF the courts and Of law officers OF the
Government and citing precedents. Both
Senator Nelson and Mr.. Garfield took
the view that II was wiser to adhere TO the
view that the power existed In the Presi-
dent than to raise a question a. TO legality
OF past Withdrawals.
Senators Reyburn and Clark OF Wyo-
ming have held that legisiat ton such as the
Ballinger bill Is necessary. Senator Nell
son 10 supported in his opinion. II 10 under
stood, by Senators Smoot and Flint,
Republicans, and Chamberlin and New
lands. Democrats.
A bill will be reported as q substitute
for the Ballinger bill practically Affirming
the power OF the President to make with
drawals, but amending the law to require
reports to Congress Of Withdrawals made.
The sun., 1910-01-26
BENNET SAINT OR LIAR"
MACON INCLINES TO THE Lar
TER SUPPOSITION.
''MaIleIeus, Lie. Says the New Yorker Or
the Arkansan's Fling at the Immisra-
IiOn Commission v0cabu-
larry Turned Loose In the House.

iary turned Loose IN the House.
time Roosevelt days" in the House
to-day. when such words as cruel, wicked.
deliberate and malicious lie" and Lies
out OF the whole cloth" were used. Rep
resentative Rsnnst n New York flung
these words at the purveyor Of some
OF the statements furnished to Repre-
sentative Macon OF Arkansas and by
him used In the House yesterday after
noon when he attacked the immigration
commission for alleged extravagances
in its expenditures.
Mr.. Bennett OF New York started the
shindy to-day by rising to a personal
explanation and proceeding to tear to
smithereens the allegations OF Mr.. Macon
made yesterday. He was frequently in
terrupted by applause from the Republi-
can side Mr.. Macon secured unanimous
consent to reply 70 him, but the House
on account OF pressure OF other business
was unwilling to grant him more than
half an hour.
Mr.. Bennett was one OF the COM
missioners who went abroad and whose
journey was alleged by Mr.. Macon TO
have been a junket. Mr.. Bennett sald
at the outset that out Of the te5s. 900 ex-
pended by the commission only SIS. 900 had
been expended on the journey. every
penny Of which had been accounted for
by voucher.
He added that every member OF the
commission had expended mors out
Of his personal funds than had been
charged TO the Government. OF his own
expenses OF si.t00 only $40 had been
suspended by the Treasury officers, not
rejected. but suspended for further sx-
PLANTATION.
And the gentleman can 10 to the De-
partment. cried Mr.. Bennett. and find
out what paid for every egg for break
fast"
Mr.. Bennett oontended that the work
Of the commission had brought into the
Treasury more than $4,000. 900 In head
tax. which otherwise would not have
been levied. He paid the highest tribute
to the work OF other members OF the
commission and showed in detail how they
The sun., 1910-01-26
Nominated by the President.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 35.-The President
sent TO the Senate to-day the following
nominations:
To be United States Attorneys william
ID. Frazee OF Mississippi. Northern District
OF Mississippi; Charles A.. Houts OF Mis-
souri,, Eastern District OF Missouri.
Navy-Lieutenant-Com to be
Commanders. Samuel s. Robinson and
Charles +. Hughes.
Citizens to be Assistant Paypnastsrs-
Duetto ". Rose Of New York. irwin d.
Coyle OF New Jersey and Paul A. Clarke
OF South Carolina.
To be Postmaster-Nathan A. Warren.
Yonkers.
The sun., 1910-01-26
Bishep Newmsn's widow Leaves Money
for school In Jerusalem.

< BAnArooA. N. Y, Jan. 2s.-In the will OF
Mrs. Angelins T. Newman. widow OF
Rlshop John p. Newman OF the Methodist
AF1yc0pal Church. which was hled for
probate here to-day. about 200
u left In trust for the establishment and
nnAintsnAncs OF a school and place Of
worship at Jerusalem. Mrs. Newman
died lsst fall In Jerusalem, whore abe
waa Engaged In missionary work. Be-
quaets OF 81 900 apiece are made to the
Msehodist Episcopal Church Home. the
FIVE Points Mission and the Women's .
MedicAl Association Of New York city.
The sun., 1910-01-26
Victoria club Fare suit Fails.

Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum
dismissed yesterday the suit brought by
Frank McDoueall 10 recover sis. 900 from
William n. Nolan because OF the failure OF
the plaintiff TO appear when the case was
called for trial. Nolan got permission
Two weeks ago to put in an amended
answer TO the effect that the claim against
him arose out OF conspiracy 10 cheat
him out of sl0o, 900 ~ faro In the Victoria
Club, in West Thirty-second street.
The sun., 1910-01-26
American Ruys Leyant srcnmshlp,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-Mr. Harris
American Consul General az Smyrna.
has notified the State Department that
Charles J. Missir. an American, has pur-
chased the Hadjl Daoud Farkouh Steam-
ahip Company, which owns eight steamers
trading 10 the Levant.
The sun., 1910-01-26
POSTMASTER AT BROOKLYN.
Edmond W. voerhies Appointed Through
Naval Omcer kracke's lnfuence.


WARRINGTON. Jan. 25.-The Presiden
to-day nominated Edmond W. Voorhies
as postmaster OF Brooklyn.
fhe Senate this afternoon confirmed
the nomination OF Mr.. Voorhies.
Mr.. Voorhies has long been active In
Republican politics In Brooklyn. He is
district
He has been secretary to Naval Officer
Kracke since the latters appointment.
II was mainly through Krackes influence
that combination was made by the four
county to have VOORHEES, named as post
master.
Postmaster-Genera Hitchcock strongly
favored tho retention OF Postmaster
George ". Roberts for acother term.
grets to Mr.. Roberts that he W. Id have
to retire.
The sun., 1910-01-26
BaIlinger wIihdraws California OIL
Tract.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-Seoretary of
the Interior Ballinge. mas withdrawn
from entry an immenss tract OF land in
California which agents d the Depart
ment have reported coutalns oil. APP
proximately 10000 acres will remain
The Secretary has also Withdrawn 10000
acres of land in Utah, Oregon and Idaho
which IL is believed contain valuable
water power sites.
The sun., 1910-01-26

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The Senate Com
mittee on Military Affairs reported fav-
orably to-day a bill increasing the rep
resentation OF cadets at West Point.
As soon as a cadet finishes his third year
his successor ls to be named under the
provisions OF this bill. 10 10 estimated
that this change in the method OF appoint
ment will Increase the number OF cadets
at the Military Academy from SIS to 7iO.