davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
IS BLOWN TO
A PULP in
EXPLOSION

n
,. -e1i+ QHebec. MAY Fifteen
49,. 49, ssre killed ana 80 injured
!, 80 afternoon. when tho pow-
,s,., 49, q the General Explosives
i@nx exploded
a. - explosion foiIowed a fire IN
49, ,@asr Dlant A short distance
re Ms plsnt a large crowd had
a. 2 winners baseball
"a. ]. II crowd had plenty a
nv ~ = sst o a place u safefy but
!. TOOK what they thought
- afs position thousand
~ 4. .'en the powder plant
nj -, 'nse q the explosion was 20
An. inst Everything Within the
kl-1s.M = mile was affected. and
ar we're broken three miles
IneFe vcre two exploslona
us.s s, 49,. where the baseball
I'D ~ 800 fesembled a battle field.
-. - s asaa and dying IN tangled
~ I sns explosion was plainly
II os'awa, four miles away.
Isss,s , 4. ~ we're broken. The
~. " Ottawa at frs. tb@,,,,., - =,
f.....s 'iuake, ana then the Comet
ssaks -. shtli the dense cloud Of
n.sL /. ~ The aause. An fse no..
wi and Ottawa are filled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
z TACOMA GIRLS
ATTEMPT SUICIDE

TACOMA. May within -
hours. Quecnie Stanford. aged 20.
and Lila Mead, 10. both swallowed
mercury tablets with suicidal in
tent. according 20 the physicians.
The stanford girl whip came here
recently from her home in Everett
died before emetics could be admin
istered. The Mead girl Is on the
road 10 recovery today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
900 BODIES
RECOVERED

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica. May g.
Advices received from Carriage to-
day say that the bodies of 800 vic
Tins of the earthquake which de-
stroyed the city have been re-
moved from the wreckage. An es-
innate of the total number of
deaths today is placed az 2,500 IL
has been learned positively today
that Paralso. Orisi and Pocaco suf-
fered from the shocks The extent
of the damage is not yet known,
but the death list is heavy, Fully
1000 persons are dead in Paradise.
Heavy rains falling constantly
yesterday and today have added
greatly to the suffering of the relu-
gees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
VACANT RooMs7
TELEPHONE

II you have a vacant room,
step 10 your phone and send
an ad to The Star Costs only
few pennies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
SMALL DOC
BLOCKS
CAR
cspine Obstruction Was
()uIy Incident in Connee-
lion With New Pay-as-
You-Enter System This
Morning.

a. wMsan and one small DOG
~ IN u persons who we're trys
- 3 "a aboard a new pas J GU
80 Ceafzetown car At ti;aV
seIoxk this morning
re pay u. youeniCr service was
.ssxrased on the line 20 GeorEe
So aad soath PARK this morning
q zhea oae Of these new cars
.s-sst II Yesier way and occi.
as,al ~. The down town ter
risns q the line. a small crowd
- waiting to get aboard. The
- svstem worked well up until
q ssas Il he d0x Incident The
~..ssksrs dufifully followed In
erae.lons 10 60 20 the front end
4 H. car 20 allght. while those
.ssissx 10 get aboard gathered At
: .s<r end waltng for the con.
5<.sr ID open the gates and let
49, PASS shFough the narrow en-
aasss Aad pay him their nickclss
Arsae About Eide
7hs xuman arb the dog was well
H. fore. and alter she GOT up
= .As platform. the argument
fxs't1 between her and the con
izf.sx Al 10 whether o. not F1ao
aMx ride Strung out In a line
MA u Der we're the 81 passen.
ora Wnman and conductor ar
CD TIE Fdo question pro and
-. and tie ssring a waiting per
rzs goI little peeyisA. Several
AIS u Hurry ~. s'Ce, busy.
a. ssre heard. bat before any
ruaeie cunid start. the woman pro
ts<st . permit allowing her 70
luke - ang aboard and she Was
4zstd
50 far a. eonld be learned. this
sH he onlY Incident OF the new
}zfs&scaenfsr system which the
&zstie kietffic pes into service for
De firxf tims 10 Seattle today. ard
saleA Il promises 10 extend To cv.
~ Aa< n the city
chsncs for Dispute.
ms system. tpon its inagura
m N several cities. has caused
tAsla. and In some cities serious
11fsax Il remains 70 be- seen how
Sesslle viii take Il ia the rush
saerz When the crowds try 70
% aboard the ears after work
ssz his evening there may be
nae trouble.
Superintendent 81 Public Utlll
- fzientlne Is expecting soue
ae:5lalhxk II an lnaisfens and
1fssfnined Individual who has no
iz2l'er change than a s. gold
f<se happens TO get ahead Of a
v ergvd trying to get home 20
a,1ef after work. there Is likely
= sonethins Of a row while
in1lyidaal and the street car
na1s<for are arguing the question
q whether the conductor should
- aust change the 81 gold piece.
hhlie every one Is warned to
az ~ nickel ready. the c0nduc-
Y anng the fares will make
ass " 70 a dollar In case one
- no nickel
Aaeofdlnx to statement made
e1er1' Manager Potter OF the
r., today, the Capitol Hni
y ~ next on which the pay
5ostn'er cars will BE- put into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
HYDE WIFE
ON STAND IN
HIS DEFENSE

KANSAS City. No. May s.-~Mrs
y g Hyde. wife % pr Hyde. chafas
- with having murdered Colonel
Thomas ~ Swope. and daughter Of
Mrs logan u Swopa, sister In law
~ The dead capitalist. went upon the
witness stand today IN hsr huH.
bands defense
Mrs Hyde told 81 her courfshiu
~ the doctor. which caused an eN-
arrangement between her mother and
herself. and ~ her marriage. which
finally resulted IN enmity between
them. according 10 her testimony
when Mrs Hyde took the stand.
u WAS predicted that her testimony
and cross examination would occupy
nearly the entire day. u vas stated
that Dr. Hyde would then take the
stand IN his oWn defense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

new YORK.-Thc wife of VIII
liam Dean Howeiis. the author, died
at her home here Saturday The
Howells were married Ia 1862.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

~ s5s ~. - president Taft will
e ffsi ~ ~ :" America. This -
unl,sS AZ !. hat a president Of
" f,ags States has 20 honored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
Weeps on Stand.

Mrs. Hyde wert as she described
the death 81 Colonel Moss Hunt0n.
The colonel had been named as The
prospective executor ~ the estate
of Colonel Swope. and the proseCu-
tiou charged that Or. Hyde pur-
po~eiy caused Hunton's removal be
cause he stood tn the way Of Hyde'a'
plans 20 gain the Swope millions
man. the Swope family physician.
had warned Hyde not 20 draw too
much blood from Hunton when the
physiclana we're bleeding him. she
aaid that Dr Twyman himself held
the threads that controlled the flow
1T blood from the veins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
t+yds Warned The swopss.

Regarding the eight cases Of tY-
phoid fever In the Swope family
Mrs Hyde said that Dr. Hyde had
advised the Swopcs for year not
to drink water from the water
mains on the Swope premises.
Previous witnesses had testified
that Dr. and Mrs. Hyde had been
guests ~ the Ewopes at dinner
preceding the typhoid epidemic In
the family. and that they brought
their own water and drank II. while
the awopes drank the hydrsnt wa
ter The state held that this show
ed plot on the part Of Hyde TO
make the family so 40 he could
poison them under the Euisc Of
treating them.
The witness declared that she. on
her own initiative. put the drinking
water In their automobile before go
ing 20 the Swope residence. She
aaid that Dr. Hyde did not know
that she had done 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09

At the Hotel st Regis Va New
York when the clerks call for the
bell boys. instead ~ saying Front"
they call Forward"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-09
ANSWER THE QUESTION.

Rcad the story i you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-08
.PAWHUSEA WILL
HONOR JACKS0N'S DAY
Great Banquet at Which State
Officials and Democratic
Editors Will Be Guests Il

f. L. GAY. one Of the publishers Of
the Ossge chief or PawhnsKa, Csage
county, arrived in the capital city
this morning, bearing an invitation
from the Democracy of Usage county,
signed by the members of the Dem
ocratic central committee of that
county, for the governor, various
members of the state administration
and the assembled editors of the state
Democratic press association to at
tend the great Jackson day banquet
at Pawhuska tonight.
Mr.. Gay ascertained the time OF
trains leaving Guthrie and return
were not suitable to the convenience
Of his guests and wired the commit
tee at Pawhuska, the answer being
that a special train had been ordered
over the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railroad, leaving Guthrie at $50
o'clock this afternoon, to return from
Pawhuska tonight at the convenience
of the guests.
The Usage county Democrats. as
serting their answering loyalty In
the great leader, Andrew Jackson,
and their unbounded faith in the ad-
y inistration of state officials, have
prepared for the largest Jackson day
banquet in the history OF the new
state, and have advertinsed the meet
ing for this evening. in the widest pos
sible manner.
Leaders of the great party who
have so long sought to open Usage
county to the development and prog
ress OF the American civilization pro.
posed to make OF this event one 10
be long remembered in the party his
tory Of the state, and they met with
warm approval from all who were ap-
prsed OF their effort.
Thirty Democratic editors, many OF
the state officials, headed by Gov
ernor Haskell. who is to be the oral
;r of the evening. at one o'clock noti-
fled Mr.. Gay they would accept the
invitation and board the special train
which is due to arrive in Pawhnska
shortly before six o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-08
COTTON MEN APPEAR
N DISTRICT COURT
Arraigned Under Indictments
Charging Them With I'm
lawful Combination


w. H. Coyle, Of the Coyle Cotton
company: T. +. Houghton, Ed Cook
and A. E. Bunting OF the Houghton'
Douglas Cotton company Of this city,
W. o. Cawthorn, of the Cawthorn Cot
ton company, of Shawnee, and r. A.
Vose of the Southwestern Cotton COM
rany. Of Oklahoma City, appeared in
person in the district court this morn
ing and were arraigned on the indict-
nients returned by a special grand
jury last November charging them
with forming a combination in re-
straint Of trade in violation of the
antitrust laws of Oklahoma.
Judge Huston set Monday after
noon at 1870 O'Clock for the defend
ants 10 enter pleas.
Attorneys Frank Dale, A. G. &.
E.erer and Ben Hegler represented
the local cotton men; Attorney c. G.
Horner and ]. Fl. Burford appeared
for the Oklahoma City and Shawnee
parties. while Assistant Attorney
General Il. G.. Spilman and County At
torney James Hepburn represented
the state.
The causes will be set for trial
Monday by Judge Huston an d both
defendants and the state are anxious
10 have the hearing at the present
session OF court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-08
4zlMMlEr HERE TODAY.
Arch Brstow, the Owl Genius, Sets
Down Baggage at The Leader
Office. All Smiles, Quaint,
Original.

Now for more smiles each night TO
Leader readers. Arch BrisIow, the
famous Gator Of "Zimmie," the wise
little Weataer Owl, has concluded
that Guthrie is the place for him
from now on. SO beginning Monday
he will lake perch on his little twig'
underneath the daily weather predic-
lion spot. "Zimmie's" wise smile and
crisp sayings viii take right hold oil
Your affections from the start. There
Is not a Leader reader who can al
ford to miss knowing Jimmie" in
timately. For just as sure as fate
he is bound 70 be taken into yoair
family as one of you after you read
his first wise saying.
Jimmie" Is bur another one OF
those exclusive little Leader features
that all Guthrie has learned to ap-
preoiate. But strike the pace at the
stat by reading "Zimmle's" first say
ing tonight. Turn TO him now. You
will find him waiting under the
weather prediction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-08
TURNED LOOSE ON HIS
OWN REG0GNIzANCE
aim Owens, Murder Suspect,
Will Not Be Tried at This
Term of Court

f8i1r Owens, the Springvale town
ship negro farmer who has been held
in custody for the murder of the
aged negress. Mrs. Maria Simmons,
ION circumstantial evidence, was re-
LEASED by District Judge A. Fl. Hus-
ton this morning upon his own re-
,sccgnizance in the sum OF $4,000 and
i his trial continued for the term.
Owens asked for an immediate trial
but County Attorney Hepbu n stated
that he would be unable to Try the
cause this term of court.
'rhe recent habeas corpus hearing
before Judge Huston showed that
the state had bur little testimony
against Owens and the physician that
examined the alleged blood clots on
the suspects clothes did not positive
Ii show to the satisfaction OF the
court that the spots were those OF
human blood
Owens was released from the coun-
ty Jail, where he has been incarce-
krated the past six weeks. al 10 o'clock
hy Sheriff Mahoney and afier going
ITO the district clerks Office and exc
cutting his personal bond for $4,000
Sset ont afoot for his home. fourteen
miles southeast OF the city.
Since Owens has been in jail he has
lost q 7-year-ol dson, who died with
fever, and ne OF his cattle have
slrayed away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-08
WILL INSPECT NATIONAL GUARD

Major VIM. Black. U. S. A., re-
iiled, on duty with the Oklahoma Ma
aional qua d with headquarters in
ihs city, who has been detailed by
the war department to inspect the
Oklahoma military organizations an
nounces the following tentative dates
Tor inspections:
Company G, Ardmore, February !
to f.
Company II, Durant, February 4
10 Z.
Company L. Antlers. February Z
to 10. af
Company F, Muskogee, February
&c to IA.
Company A. Tulsa. February IA to
II.
Company c. Shawnee. February
n to 81.
Headquarters and Company b.
Chandler, February u TO "a.
Company L. Pawnee, February q
10 2S.
Company X. Enid. February 2S to
March 3.
Signal corps, Blackwell, March 3
10 Z.
Company |, Alya, March I TO 10.
Engineer corps, Lawton. March III
to A..
Hospital corps and Company NJ. Ok
lahoma CITY March IA to H..
Headquarters Oklahoma G.. band
and Company D, Guthrie, March II
to 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-08
History Writing Improbable

iJ. #. HDOUeS Ill 'lflStOt1cdi ESSAYS
| cannot recommend the profession
of historian as a means OF gaining q
livelihood. Bancroft and Parkman,
who had good deal of popularity,
spent more money In the collection
and copying Of documents than they
ever received as incomes from their
histories Young friend OF mine,
at The outset of his career and with
his living in part to be earned went
sor advice to Carl Shurz, who was
very fond of him. What Is your aim
asked Mr.. Schurz. II propose being a
historian" was the reply. Aha.
laughed Schnrz. 'you are adopting an
asistocratc roll Every aspiring his.
lcrian has, suppose. dreamed of that
check OF a hundred thousand dolla's.
which Macaulay received as royalty
on his history for It's sale during the
year 1856. but no such dream has
since been realized
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-08
PLAN SMOKER FOR RETAILERS

To insuse full attendance OF the
members at the annual meeting OF
the Guthrie Retailers association
next Tuesday evening in the cham
ber of commerce rooms, the enter
tainment committee and President
Eisenschmidt and Secretary Rayson
have arranged for banquet and
smoker following the election of of.
fee s. Delegates will also be elected
TO the State Retailers annual meet
Ing at Shawnee next week. An effort
will be made TO send large delega-
tion from Guthrie to attend this
meeting. The state association has
made heavy growth during the past
yea;
Al the meeting the matter OF be-
coming 0 member of the Southwest
egn Commercial congress vii. be iak-
en- up.
At a meeting of the board of dl.
rectors of the Retailers held last
night for the purpose OF determining
on program for the annual meet
ing. a brief outline of the past years
work was recited and the results ac.
complished by the organization were
very satisfactory TO the board.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-08
NATIONAL GUARO CONDITIONS

According to Adjutant General
Frank Canton, the First regiment
now contains 93S active men. near
the maximum. There are twelve In
fantry companies and four other or
ganizations, making sixteen COM
mands, all in approved shape.
General Canton speaks in high
terms Of the band. which is located
in Guthrie.
The inspections TO be commenced
February ] will be the last under the
Dick military law After this tour
The National guard will conform to
the United States army regulations.
National guardsmen will in effect be
regular soldiers, ready for the field
at any time
Receipt Of sl.500 worth of equip
ment for tle Oklahoma National
guard indicates that the organization
is growing fast and is developing In
efficiency. The war department has
inst turned over TO the military Of
fcers here a large LOT of uniforms
and guns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-08

Stale Charters. were issued today
ffQMS = .~'.--s -
Barnes Realty company. OF Musko
see, with $25.000 capital stock The
iucorporators are: c. W. Barnes. Jr,
II. Y. Barnes and Z. c. Boutwell,, all
OF Musk0gee
First Baptist church. of Granfield
with the following trustees: Challes
Tant. e. l.. Birkhill and A. NJ. Clark
all of Granfield.
Oklahoma Auto Supply company,
b. Muskogee. with $4,000 capital
stock. The incorporato.s are: Edwin
Watts. s. d. Cluskey. r. II. Rae. j..
n. Hoffman and VIM. Balm, all OF
MuskoGee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-08
BROKEN ARROW V|CT|M1ED
Special to The Lender.

Tulsa, Okla, Jan. S-Broken Ar
row citizens were recently victimized
by forger. one OF the shrewdest that
ever operated in this vicinity. The
heaviest loser is j. H. Proutz, or
his banker. if the latter has to stand
the loss. Pfoutz's name was forged
to check for $3.50 and the signature
was so we'll produced that Pfoutz him
self did not recognize II as forgery
until he realized that he had issued
no such check. The check was made
payable to Johnny Johnson and was
endorsed by one Mr.. Patrick. whom
1t is supposed Is the forger. He is
still at large
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-08
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES

Wash and core the desired number
of apples and place in agate pan o.
earthen dish. Fill the centers with
sugar to which is added pinch OF
cinnamon and small piece of butter
Adj little hot water to form q
moisture and bake until frothy
mass, when they should be removed
Immediately Some prefer them
with the skins removed. as 1t Is easier
to eat them with a spoon. TO bake
them in tin or iron ruins the flavor
and turns them dark.
Dressing-Peel and core 6 apples,
rlace in granite dish with just enough
hot water to cover the bottom and
steam gently until tender with small
niece of lemon peel added. Remove
from water and mash, add IA pound
pulverized sugar (gsanulated will dol
When cool partly beat whites OF :
eggs. add the apple and whip, with
out stoping until stiff. Fill centers
of baked apples and spread some over
outside. Seve cold and put scant
teaspoon of red currant jelly on TOP
of each apple.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-08
REPORT INFAM1|LE PARALYSIS

y Hereafter the physicians of Okla
homa will be required to include in
their report of vital statistics to the
state health department cases of in
sfantile paralysis that may develop in
their county, according 10 announce
lrani Old j. G Mahr, state health
commissioner. Since November
there have been reported to the state
commissioner OF health twelve cases
Of the dreaded disease in Oklahoma.
During recent visit TO Marshall
county Dr. Mahr learned that ten or
twelve cases had developed In that
county within the last year, none Of
which had been reported to the state
commissioner Of health.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-08
BULD|NG WRECKED
BY Gas EXPLOSION
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
Muskogee, Okla, Jan. S.-'A stone
building and an adjoining frame struc-
tire at Wagner were wrecked By
sa gas explosion. and Bayless Ruther-
ford. eighteen years old, and Frank
Siocklassa were seriously injured.
Rutherford went TO work in meat
market in the store building. Gas had
feen escaping under the floor and
filled the building. He started 10
hgnt his, ripe ana the explosion fol
'lDwed. StoclSlassa was in the build
ing and was injured by falling debris.
Il The stone building was wrecked
and the wall of an adjacent frame
hnuse caved in. Plate glass windows
across the street were broken.
Neither OF the injured men is fatal
l. hut.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-08
M01Y TIGER 70 WlsAINGT0A
Special to Daily Leader.

Muskogee. Okla, Jan. S.--Moty,
Tiger. chief OF the Creeks, accomp-
anied by G. w. Grayson, one of his
principal advisers and delegate
from the Creek council has gone to
Washington to consult relative to
legislation for the Creeks. The
Creek chief wants the affairs Of his
tribe settled up. but is most insist
ent that The allotments of the Creeks
be equalized with land and money. He
will try to get a measure to that end
introduced in congress and passed, II
possible. at this session.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-08
Judqe Recommend.d Pardon.

Upon the recommendation of Dis
trict Judge Stillwell Russell, who
states that he now believes Noble
Stone of Ardmore Innocent of the
crime of bigamy for which he was
convicted year ago. Governor Has.
kell last night issued pardon tc
Stone, who has served one year OF q
three years penitentiary sentence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-08
ROCK ISLAND CHANGES TIME

Beginning tomorrow the Rock Is
land train from Kingfisher will arrive
at 5 a. M. instead OF S:25 a. M, re-
turning to Kingfisher at $50 a. m.
The afternoon train from Kingfish-
er will arrive at l:25 and return al
2 p. m, instead of 2:45.
The train from Chandler will leave
ay 3 p. m. instead of 800 as at pres
ON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-08
guARAMIy LAW IS FAMED

Kansas City, Jan. s.--Ewing II.
Wheaton. monarch Of an island seven
miles square, an hours ride Tom VIC.
t,a1a, b. G.. and incidentally president
aHd principal owner Of the Cotton Ex'
change banks in Texhoma, Rhea and
FAk City, Oklahoma, Is in Kansas City
chrouie 10 the new state. Mr. Wheas
On saws he has heard great deal
about the guaranty law at long range,
He Is going TO Oklahoma to see how
L. pans out in actual operation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-08
MAILED OBSCENE Letters
speclal TO Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Ardmore, okla, Jan. S.-Roberl
Leads. a school boy. aged IA yeal 5,
VAS arrested here by Postoffiee In.
srector Aichison, charged with send
Ing obscene matter through the mail
w. +. I.andrum, a deputy sheriff
here since statehood. today turned In
his resignation to enter the race for
sheriff. I.andrum has gained consid-
cradle prominence because OF his Wig
o.ous enforcement of the prohibition
laws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-08
R PORT OF SECRETARY OF STATE

The annual report of lac c~cretary
OF state. now being prepared for de-
livery 10 the governor, will show thai
for the twenty-five and one-half
months between statehood day and
December 81 The net receipts of the
Office amount to about 100000. Dur
IN gthe pc iod the department. has
paid about $4,000 for salaries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-08
Book.

Jamson's Book.
General Jamison received the first
consignment iof his book this morn
ing. Ii is an attractive volume. as
we'll as timely, since all eyes are now
turned toward Nicaragua. The book
sells for 81 so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-08
BUILDING SITE ACCEPTED.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. S.-The
secretary of the treasury has accept
ed the site for the public building at
Guthrie. located on corner of Okla
homa and Second street, and owned
by Wilbur NJ Mccoy. The price to
he paid is $4,000