davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-21
HIGH TARIFF RATES
DECLARED RESPONSIBLE
Price Of An Article Enhanced
BY About the Amount Of
The lmpaTt Duty

Special to The Daily Leader.
Washington, Jan. Why is the
cost Of living increasing so fast in
tile United States?
In answer to this most popular
question OF the day. pfotectionists
and peotectionist newspapers are cit
ing every possible explanation save
high tariff rates President Taft de-
cIares the increase in the cost of llv
ing is due to the ''proporliOnate in
crease in the output Of gold and Sec
.retary of Agriculture Wilson, at the
command Of Senators Aldrich, Smoot,
g al, is now engaged in making an
investigation for the purpose OF
whitewashing protection and fasten-
Ing the blame on the corner grocer.
The only place where there Is any
doubt IS to what Is the principal
cause of the increase In the cost OF
living in the United States is in this
country. The leading economists OF
the world are united on the subject.
Almost without dissenting voice, the
great thinkers of the day attribute
the fact that the cost Of living is in
creasing twice as fast in the United
States as in other countries, partlc-
ularly Great Eritaln. TO orr protec-
tive system and the resultant mono
poles.
The psotectionists of the United
States are the only protectonsts
who refuse 10 concede that the i'm
port duty is paid by the consumer
The leading protectionists of Europe,
including Joseph Chamberlain OF
England, ADMIT that as q general
rule the psice of sn article is enhane
ed by about the amount Of the i'm
port duty, or tax as Europeans
designate a tariff.
The writer attended q political
meeting at Manchester, England, last
summer, during which workman in
terrupted protectlonist speaker "a
ask q question. "lf we should change
our policy of free trade for one OF
protection" asked the workman
would not the cost of living be lit
creased?1 There Is no doubt about
that" replied the speaker, frankly
"Bnt you must realize that If the home
manufacturer is allowed to charge
higher prices for his products, he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-21

ulcer and that
No where
discharges its polluted matter into
s. heals
by purifying the blood Of ant
circulation thus completely with the
No local application reaches below the injected flesh the
curative effect ulcer while
such being used alone the germs and Impurities are constantly
has canss the blood and enriched and phed The circulation s
show the
aided blood provides perfect
system Is up Impaired BY the drain
worry benefited
eofss and Ulesrs any
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-21
A Primer For MIncra

Thai il may never be possible, un.
der conditions such as exist today TO-
prevent mine accidents IL the dlscourt
eging but ilne report Just made by
Director Geolge Otis Smith, Of the
United States geographical survey.
lie holes that little may be accom-
piIshed in thai direction by eithes the
operators or the miners working alone
but experience IN all countries show
HAT through hearty, determined CO.
operation OF the two these accldenta
may he gFcaily reduced
To bring about this end wise laws
based on foct and experience. togeth-
er with the strietest possible reguIas
lions and discipline, viii he required.
The factor Of human carelessness VIII
always figure in statistics Of mine dis
asters; bat education. constant
preaching and warning to the miners
may eventually bring about the habit
nf carofulncss.
While none of the modem scientific
precautions sufficed 10 prevent the
Cherry nine disaster, education might
have done So Even as II was. the
modern methods Of rescue reduced
the list Of fatalities. Other mine ne.
cidents. however. have been caused
solely by the lack Of up-to-date SAFE
guards and the lack Of knowledge that
b 10 be acquired easily.
IN connection with Director Smith 2
report. there has just been issued hy
the geological survey mining prin.
et which Is written IN plain, non
technical language, describing how
ard of what explosives are made, he
dangces In their use and how these
may be avoided or reduced 10 4 min,
lmnm.
Objection ~ made to The usc OF
blak powder in any mime where there
is danger Of q gas or coal-dust explo.
sion. In such mines The operators are
urged 10 use the explosives that have
been tested al The experimental sta
ton in pittsburg, whore 1t has been
demonstrated that the flame from the
explosion Of the black powder lasts
from 1000 10 1000 times MS long as
The flame from The newer explosives,
which are. therefore, that much less
likely TO ignite the coal dust or gls
IN the mine.
Education OF the miner himself Is
The real solution of The mine disaster
problem He should follow orders
0. course, but in following them he
should know the reason for them iIe
should be taught the qualities and
dangers OF his tools and the simple
laws OF cause and effect. Many Of
the mineis know the dangers OF their
calling IN a general way. but thes
should have specific knowledge. II
Is only IN this way that the eli
OF human carelessness will ey,
avoid and IT'S terrible effects 70
duced. The primer viii help.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-21
FOR osAGE INDIANS.
Special to Daily Leader.

Washington ID. c.. Jan. 81 REP
resentatiye Mcclure OF Oklahoma
has introduced bill to empower the
court OF claims to adjudicate the
claim Of the Usage Indians again st
the United States. arising out OF the
civilization fund as provided in the
treaty between the Government and
the Osages and proclaimed Janna y
q. 1867
The civilization fund, VII ich amounts
10 $75000a. was originally intended
for the education OF the Usage In
dians, but the 0sages who had Joined
the Confederate army got into q
wrangle with the loyal Osages and
The word Usage was omitted from
the treaty Although the two fac
tlons among the Osagcs later agreed
to The civilization fund with which to
educate the children, the omission
OF the sord "Osage" proved disas.
trous to inem, for the Government
used the fund foe the education Of all
ether indians. including the Sioux
with whom the Osngns were at war
at the time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-21

dag ans showing what is being
done hy societies in hgAtng the
'ghite plague" IN America and other
countries etc. One Of the interest
iaa features Of the exhibit will be
two modern sleeping apartments, one
sanitary and clean, with plain far
n n'shingss especially fitted up 10 ward
on The dleeae, aud the other dark
dirty and unhealthful. This will
very lCrc 0ly demonstrate TO the low
er classes esnaclallY. who would not
rnde stand the lectures and printed
literature given out on the subject
The local committee reports having
mel wiiA remarkable success hi nre.
pairing and arranging for prominent
snelkers to appear on the programs.
The, state medical board and tie state
healih depa lment viii supply many
able speakers and State Health Com.
missioner J G. Mahr will have
ch1rge 81 the program two DAYS,
The state board of agriculture will
also nasn cAareo of the program for
two davs and viii present the bovine
ida of he question, During these
TWO dn~s en effort will be mace to-
have he farme Of the county, es-
norlN lp The live stock raisers, pres,
cnt o heaH lceinreg on tuberculosis
emnr' caitlp and how 70 prevent lhe
snresding Of the disease. Oher
prominent speakers will be mr.
Pierce Of Kansas City. one of the
best SURGEONS IN The United States
who is also ono of tho best Informed
ptfNons on this subject in the conn.
tfy; pr. j G, Mahr Of shawnee w.
Y Peterson, secretary ol the State
Nmb7lmerc' association; s G crum.
HE soGctary NJ thr Kansas board
Of heall l'r G. Riley. city health
olfefr Oklahoma CITY Dr lelah
Andrews Of Oklahoma Cly Mas
Parma Il, state Superintendent ~ ~
Cameron and manv others
n IIari'l suoakng Of The mattnr
today states that the COMMITTEES Ia
sure or the exhibit being big sue.
Gers hero and asks for ihe hearty co.
f7erai'on 81 MI Guthrie people to see
that the meetings are we'll attended
The committee has not as vet fully
determined worn the lectures VIII
be given and the city hall audio.
lum may be used for that pu pose,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-21
If ASTHMA SHOULD RETURN
What 4 Former Sufferer Would % II
Ever Afflicted Again.


What Former Sufferer Would Do II
Ever Afflicted Again.
When one has suffered from asth
ma and finally experienced a com
plete cure, 1t Is interesting -particu
larly to those now afflicted with the
same trouble to know just what
course that person would pursue
sSonld the asthma ever return. Three
years ago Miss Mary A Cowley, "a
Hami ton street, Muskegon, Mich., ex.
perienced complete cure through
the use OF the new specific, ascatco.
and only month ago, said Il have
never had asthma since. bat II
should eyer have any trouble in the
future ascatco would be the first
thing | should try" Her experience
is echoed by thousands of former suf-
ferers who have found in ascatco
tAeir only means Of relief
Besides the eifectual work which
ascatco does in driving the disease
from the system, nothing Is so yalli
able rs preventive measure. Re.
lief Is experienced at once, choking
a tacks az night being checked al
most Instantly.
Eve y asthma sufferer who has not
tried ascatco may learn what effect II
will have in their own case by using
the trlal treatment which is sent
FREQ of charge to anyone WAC will
'rite to the Austrian laboratory 80
West 25th street, New York CITY,
The genuine ascatco may now be
procured for fegnla treatment. in
both the 80 cent and 81 sizes, at Gland
Sigman's and Other leading drug
stores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-21
SCRATCHED So OSHE
COULD NOT SLEEP
Child Of Two had Masses Of Eczema
Over Face, Head and Body They
Took Her to the Best Doctors and
Tried SaIves and Medicines in
vain-Suffered for Five Years.
SOON RELIEVED AND
CURED BY CUTlCURA

II write to tell you how thankful |
am for the wonderful Cutlcura Rem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-21

tsnfxnrs soAu t25c.l cutieufs Ointment ft0e J
s6l Cut]cufa Nesoitent ld0cl 0f n tn< fosm 2!
Cnnfouts tuaied pix. 15c per M q w, e9n
s|s sspsss' pSss m ss Essps'I; ';sss e Ezs slB s
4js, s ss :sss sssrss y q: asss z s ;ss - ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-21

For thirty years CuficurA Soap and
C,,tionfa Ointment have afforded speedy
relief 10 tens uf thousands Of skin-tor-
tursd AMI diefigured sufferers from ec-
aainas. rishes. itchings. irritations and
chafings. from infancy 70 age, bringing
comfort and beace to distracted house.
.l,nlds when all else failed. Guaranteed
uissolnteIv pure and may BE- used from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-21

The busiest ana mlghiiest liltld
thing that ever wa. made is Cnam
berlain'a stomach and Liver Tablets.
They do The work whenever You re-.
qnire their aid These tablets change
weakness into strength, listlesaness
into energy gloomlness into Joyous.
ness. Their action h SO gentle one
don't realize they have taken a pnrg'
ailve, Sold by all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-21

Recently published statistics of the
British board of trade, show that
while wages Increased l8 per cent in
England during a period of six years,
wages increased in Germany during
the same time but 10 per cent. and in
the United States but 3.S' per cent
Here are few other comparisons
between free ade England and high
protection Germany.
Where Bciton earns sl.20 IN
wages, a German earns so cents.
Where Briton works 100 hours, a
German works III hours.
Where a Briton pays sl.20 in rent,
German pays s147.
Where B-iton spends sl.20 on
food and fuel a German spends s1.il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-21

can and will pay higner wages, and
you Will be well able 10 meet the
increased prices"
When the German government in
uoduced its tariff law OF 1902. Ii pub
lished with ii as Is the custom IN
Germany, printed explanation of
the reasons for its introduction. This
official document read In part as fol
laws; "A means whereby the agri-
cultural interests are enabled to GOV
e. their cost OF production is to be
found, under the given circumstances,
by creating factor which will de-
termine the inland selling price
through relative protective duties. In.
land prices are raised, so far as a
consideration OF the circumstances OF
the last ten years will allow us to
Judge, In proportion TO the duties.
Ttis Is seen from the following la
b,es.",
The tables showed, that the Ber-
lin price OF wheat and other protect,
ed products. was higher than the Lon
don free trade) price by about the
amount of the import duties.
In France. Iialy and some other
European countries, q part OF the
municipal revenue Is raised BY du-
ties on goods entering the town. AT
the gates Of such towns there is an
official who collects this tax, and II
Is found that the difference in price
on articles purchased outside the
town and within the town, Is in near
ly every instance exactly the amount
OF duty. The same happens In trade
between nations.
In Holland there are no import dli'
ties on food or raw materials, the
sole protective element being tax
OF per cent on imported manufac.
tured goods III Germany there is a
high duty on food. and an excessive
tariff on all the necessaries of life.
A household of six persons can buy
for s5.04 IN Gelderland tone of the
eastern provinces of Holland), the
necessaries Of life which, In Germany
Just across the fronties, wonld cost
s67S.
AS "a result a village OF 1900 inhab
ltants has grown up at Glanerbnrg,
In Holland, near the German frontler
There German manufacturers have
built houses for colony of thelf
workmen, because they can live more
cheaply and better across the frontier
( IN the foreign country where food and
raw materials are not taxed
AS to the difference in the increase
in the cost of living under protection
and free trade, the following table
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-21
pneumonIa Follows a Cold.

bnt never follows the use Of Foley's
Honey and Tar. which stors the
cough, heals the lungs, ana expels
the cold from y0ur system J n
Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-21


had eczema for FIVE
years and when her
mother died | took
care Of the child. 1t
was all over her face
and body, also on her
head. She scratched
So that she could not
sleep nights. | used
Cuticura Soap 10 wash
her with and then ap-
piled cuticura Oint-
inent. ! did not use
quite half the Cuti-
cura Soap and Oint-
mcnt. together with
Cuticura Resolyent,
when YOU could see O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
MAY GIVE WENDLING
THE THIRD DEGREE"

DENVER. Colo. Aug. 4.-Joseph Wen
ding, alleged murderer of S-year- -old
Alma Kellner at Louisville, Ky, who is
being brought from California by Chief
of Detectives ]. B. Carney Of Louisville,
is expected TO break down and confess
when confronted by the evidence against
him. according TO Colonel John II. Whal-
len of the Louisville police department.
who, with Chief OF Police NJ Watson
Lindsey, arrived here last night to meet
Carney aud his prisoner.
'Once Wendlug is in a cell at Louis
vile and realizes the case that Carney
has worked up against him. said Whal-
len today. II think he Will break down.
In addition To the tell-t tale clothes,
Whallen said the Louisville police are In
possession OF other articles that will help
convict the murderer, including a piece
OF carpet Ia which the body OF the child
was wrapped.
After the child was murdered the body
was carried 10 the church basement and
thrown In the furnace. Whallen declared.
I.ator II was buried in the furnace room.
but for some reason dug up again, and
with some articles belonging TO the child.
wrapped In a piece OF carpet and thrown
in the sub basement. Then a water pipe
was broken and the subj basement
flooded.
The evidence We have collected" said
Colonel Whallen. makes u perfect case"
Carney and Vending are expected TO
arrive in Denver tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

MILWAUKEE. Aug, 1.-Two events
today occupied the attention of the
knights of Pythias grand encampmcnt
and supreme lodge couvention-thc clcc-
ton OF officers and the competitive drill
Vice Chancellor George NJ Hanson OF
Maine was elected 10 the supreme chan
celorship. At tho conclusion OF -four
ballots for supreme vice chancellor.
Thomas j. Carling Of Macon. Ga. wag
elected.
Other officers elected follow;
Supreme keeper of records and seal
Fred T.. Wheaton, Minneapolis.
Supreme prclatc-Rev, Joseph II. Spear
Ing. Shreveport La,
Supreme master OF exchcqrcr-Joseph
ID. Mears Wilmington, \. G.
Supreme master at arms-cdward Hor-
ton, ST Thomas, Ont
Supreme inner guard-HaTy A.
Drachman, Arizona.
Supreme outer suard-H. w, Wads-
worth. Philadelphia.
Members of board OF control insurance
dcpar A. Bangs, Grand
Forks, y, D.. w. A. DuvalI. Kansas.
No official information OF the result Of
the drill Will be given out until Sntur-
day. With the number of eligible COM
panics reduced to fifteen. the prize com
petition probably Will be terminated Fpi-
daY
Tho Pythian Sisters voted not to CO y
solidato the rituals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
Unidentified Man Shoots and
Kills Tom Churchill i'm
Heidelberg Saloon.
OFFICER PERMITS SLAYER
TO ESCAPE THROUGH RUSE
Killing Is Immediate Result of
Quarrel, but Deeper Motive
Is Suspected.

Shot through the head. Tom Churchill
was murdered by an unidentified man In
the Heidelberg saloon this CFrIday)
morning at 1:45 o'clock. The murderer
escaped. The body of Churchill was re-
O'Donnell & Co.
With j. Il. LAWN, A. G. Johns and one
other. besides the murderer. Churchill
who had been drinking heavily. was seat
ed In the Heidelberg saloon, when an ar
gumcnt started. In the argument both
Churchill and the murderer, who was the
smaller OF the two. became abusive
Churchill is said TO have kicked the
smaller man. who then went out Of the
saloon and returned in short time with
a revolver. Stepping In front OF Church
Ill, who was standing before the cigar
stand. the murderer shot his victim and
then darted out of the saloon
Murderer Makes Escape.
Patrolman Patterson, who was stand
ing on the curb at the intersection
of Main and Third South streets, heard
the shot and saw the man run out OF
the saloon. He caught the murderer and
started back to the saloon, not know
ing what had occurred On the way to the
saloon the murderer told Patrolman Pat
terson that there had been a shooting
and that he had been running because he
did not want to be mixed up in the af-
fair as a witness.
Just at that moment two men darted
out of the saloon. Patrolman Patterson
released the murderer and started after
the men who were running. under the
Impression that they were the guilty per-
sons. They both escaped.
When Patrolman Patterson returned
TO the saloon. he discovered from the rest
OF the witnesses that he had let the
murderer escape. Inasmuch as the po-
lice have boon furnished with good
description OF the murderer his arrest Is
but a question OF hours, they say.
AS soon as the shooting occurred some
OF the friends of Churchill telephoned TO
Jennie Patton. the mistress OF Churchill,
who was in Greektown. She went 10
the scene of the shooting in a taXicab
and made arrangements for the care OF
the body. The ball entered the head just
below the left eye. penetrating the brain
Death was instantaneous.
The real motive for the shooting the
police have been unable to learn. II Is
believed that there was something more
To the motive than a mere quarrel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
.CR|PPEN BEGINS
DEFENSE PLANS
Alleged Murderer'S Solicitor i'm
London Gets Busy Soon After
Taking Case.
CLAIM INSUFFICIENT
IDENTIFICATION OF BODY
Various RumOrs That the Pris-
Oner Has Confessed Are
Officially Denied.

QUEBEC, Aug. 4,-Those mysterious
London friends of DR. Hawley Harvey
Crppen, who have retained counsel to
defend him on a charge of wife murder
proflered further assistance by cable to-
day
Two messages were delivered to the
dentist in his cell. The first asked if
he needed funds; the second inquired
about the rumors to the effect that he
had confessed. Crlppen replied by cable
that he would appreciate some money,
and he reassured his friends he had
made no admission that would hurt
his case.
1t was said that local attorney
whose name the authorities declined TO
dlyulge, sent word today to Miss
Lcneve, Offering to represent her in any
legal proceedings. She declined his ser.
wees. In her answer the young typist
showed that the ffty.year-old dentist
with tho pale face and 6sby eyes still
exerts strong influence over her, She
sent back word that her case was DIR.
Crlppen s. and that she would return Co
England to make her fight with him.
And she has let fall no word likely TO
incriminate the man.
Solicitor Newton. who has been re-
tanned to defend DR.. Crippen, made his
first move today when he filed a formal
application asking the authorities to
permit au Independent physician to ex.
anime the bits of human flesh found
In the Crippen cellar.
1t is understood that Newton will con-
tend that they cannot be identified as
having belonged to the body of Belle
Elmore.
Scotland Yard is kept busy denying
all sorts of rumors concerning Crippcn
and Miss Lenove, tho most recent de-
scrIbiDg au alleged confession by the
doctor, emanating from Quebec
superintendent Forest treated the re-
port lightly, intimatinp that Inspector
Dew would not be likely to give out in.
formation in Quebec which he had not
first cabled to headquarters here.
The superintendent pointed out also
that had Crippen confessed it would
have been unnecessary TO send Sergeant
Mitchell to Quebec with dispositions ia.
ken in London in order to gain the
extradition of tho prisoners.
Extradition Preparations.
Mitchell, accompanied by two ward
resses, who will take charge of Miss
Gcneve, sailed this morning on the
steamer Lake Manitoba for Quebec.
The question whether Crippen and
his companion have been married has
been revived, because of its bearing on
the status of the woman as possible
witness against Crppcn. 1t is known
that the police arc hoping Miss Leneve
will make witness for the crown, but
if it is proven that she is the wife of
tho doctor, she may refuse absolutely
TO take the stand against her husband
Discussing this feature of the case,
Superintendent Forest said an exhaus,
tive official investigation had failed to
produce any evidence of such mar,
riage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-05
GIRL UNDER ENGINE
ESCAPES UNHUR7
Caught on High Trestle, Saves
Life by Lying Down Be-
tween Rails.

ASHEVILLE. n. c., Aug. Caught
on a high trcstle just beyond the BuIgir
tunnel on the Southern Railway. between
this city and Old Fort, Miss Nellie Smith
Of Rutherfordton, this state, threw her
self between the rails In front OF Il Jas-
sengcr train today and miraculously es-
capped death when the cnGinec.- brought
his train TO a standstill over her pros
trate body
When the excited train crew and pas
scngcrs gathered TO pick out what they
expected TO be the young woman's man
gled body: they were told by n muffled
voice from beneath the engine that she
was unhurt. The train was backed into
the tunnel and there was revealed To- the
astonlshed gaze Of passengers and crew
the figure Of q woman covered with cin-
dors and drenchod with water. but un-
harmed.
Miss Smith was taken aboard the train
10 Old Fort,