davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
FOR CHARTER ELECTION
Mayor Issues His Proclamation to Submit Question to
Vote of the People.

after the date thereof for the plf.
pose Of electiug ten tl0) freebolders,
two of the same to be elected from
each Of the five wards Of said city,
who shall be qualified electors of
said city and whose duty 1t shall be
within ninety GO days after such elec-
tion to prepare and propose a charter
for the. government OF said CITY Of
Guthrie, State OF oklahoma. and for
the further purpose OF taking a vote
upon the question Of whether or not
further proceedings towards adopting
said charter shall be had IN pursuance
to said call
Now, therefore. l. A. O. irarquhar-
son. Mayor and Chief Executive Offic-
er of the said City of Guthrie, state
CT Oklahoma, by virtue OF the author
ity vested in me by the constitution
and laws of the State of Oklahoma.
and In conformity with and pursuant
OF said petition, do hereby proclaim
and give public notice that a special
election shall be held on the 2lst day
of February, A. d., 1910, In the CITY
of Guthrie. state OF oklahoma, for the
purpose of submitting to the qualified
electors of said City the following
proposition, to-wt.
Shall further proceedings towards
adopting a charter be had in pprsn-
ance to the call for this election,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
ALICE EVASION Of
BLACKLIST LAW
Trainmen May Ask for Law
Preventing Railroads From
Owning Bonding Companies

A bill to prevent railroad compan'
les from owning bonding companies
or controlling their policy is being
considered by the legislative commit
tee Of the railway trainmen for pass
age at the special session.
1t Is claimed by the tfalnmen That
railroad companies have been cyad-
Ing The anti-blacklist laws by discharg
III "perniciously active railway train
men leaders on the ground that the
bonding company, which they own,
refused longer to carry the bond oil
The employee,
Tho federation OF labor committee
is considering bill 10 prevent the
Larnisheelng OF wages at the office
of q company whose headquarters are
without the state.
According to labor leaders, en-
ployees garnisheed have been cOmpell-
ed to travel hundreds Of miles 10 de
fend suits at the treasurer's office OF
their oompsnies ~
The law will attempt to compel rue
companies with offices outside the
state to maintain offices in Oklahoma
Tor the payment OF the employees
within the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
CONGRESSMAN FERRIS
FOOLED UNCLE JOE
Speaker CT non Thought
Member of the House Was
Oklahoma's Blind Senator

special TO Daily Leader.
Washington, Jan. 90 Members Of
congress want to know whether Sem
aior Thomas p. Gore, Democrat. OF
Oklahoma. gets his technique, or or
atory. from a close study of Repro.
sentative Scott Ferris. Democrat, of
Oklahoma, or whether Ferris, Ia his
admiration for the blind senator. has
unconsciously developed not only
Cores gestures. but the tone of his
voice. The similarity OF address OF
Gore and Ferris is considered remark
able by members Of congress who
have heard both men speak.
Recently bill in which the state
Of Oklahoma was interested was be
Ing debated IN the house. Speaker
Cannon came in, his glasses were on
the speakers table SO he could not
see well. but be could hear.
"What In blazes Is Gore taking
about In this house," said ihe speak
er, who is frequent visitor to the
senate.
"No member named Gore. Mr.
Speaker" volunteered one Of The
clerks.
Il know that, but II that is not
Gore speaking | swallow this cigar,
said Mr.. Cannon
4 I've served in congress more years
! than you are old said Uncle Joe
7 "but this IL the first time ever knew
Of such a strange similarity IN voices
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
FORMAL REORGANIZATION
MATTER or PRECAUT|ON
Will Prevent Any Question Being
Raised as TO Legality Of
Any Points Coming Up

The senate convened 4. cl5 this
morning GIN Caldwell. reading clerk.
read The governors proclamation,
which was heard with undivided at
tenIion Only Gcs persons were in
tho gallery Following the roll call
and Invocation. Senator Graham Of
Marietta was placed III nomination as
mcsident PRO tenn, and elected. The
organization in the senate as In the
house, was To prevent any question
as TO the legality Of any polnls com.
Ing up relative TO the special session,
The following senate employees
were reapponted and confirmed;
] X Finley, clerk; J X g'hack-
er, enrolling clerk ] f Bitter, sels
geant at arms; A NJ Works. official
reporter tsuccrcdlng ] I'lem Smith.
rossnedl. II "A Tucker, chaplain;
Herbert Cook, journal c,erk (was
formerly assistant journal clerk) !;
Claude Board door keeper,
Pete Duffy OF El Reno, editor.
poet and politician. was formally
elected secretary to the lieutenant
governor. g~
The nomination OF officers was by
Senator l.. X Taylor Of Chckasha.
father Of the Taylor election law, and
chairman Of the senate caucus: he
Republicans made no nominations.
The officers and employees were sworn
in by Justice Kane Of the state su.
preme court.
Senators Graham. Morris and Becl.
OF We're appointed committee to
notify The governor the senate was III
session TO which Senator Thomas
raised the point of order that ihe
senate was not an independent body.
but that Joint committee senate
and house represented. should notify
the governor, and he was sustained.
Senators Davis. Cloonan and VII.
liams were appointed committee 10
notify the house that The senate was
ready to transact business. Senators
Beeler Eggerman and Morris were
appointed senate members Of Inc
joint committee 10 notify the COVER
nor that the legislature was In ses-
sion.
On invitation Of the house, the
senate repaired 10 the house cham.
Der TO hear the governors message.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20

Carter moved the nominations close,
which carried The vote was strictly
along party lines, except that Clark
and Wilson voted for each other, and
stood 81 for Wilson, 33 for Clark.
Wilson took his seat as speaker
Maxey of Pottawatomie, placed Ben
F. Harrison of Pittsburg, in nomna-
ton as speaker pro TEN, and on mo-
tion of Jones of Oklahoma (Rep), the
nominations closed and Harrison was
elected by acclamation.
The members absent on the last
roll call were, Republicans, Knox, Of
SMuskogee. Lincoln of Okmulgee, Par
sons of Woods, Partridge of Alfalfa,
Porter of Garfield, Utterback Of King
fisher, Shearer Of Logan and Hum
phries Of Atoka. Democrats, Butts
Of Alfalfa McCalla of Love, Potnam
Of Oklahoma. Savage, j. j., Of Greer
(now HARMONY; White Of Choctaw.
w II. Ebey of Ada. was reappoint;
ed chief clerk, and N. A. Gordon or
Oklahoma City, reading clerk. Mike
O'Brien of Oklahoma, Bruce OFT Of
Yukon N. e. Sutton of Kiowa we're
appointed temporary sergeant-at-arms,
The employees were sworn In by the
speaker. Wlhayne, Anthony. Dunn,
Ross and Simmons were appointed as
committee on clerical help, to as
certain the needs of the body and
report.
There was some discussion as to
whether the house should proceed TO
tbis business before notifying the gov
ernor, and Japp of Comanche, raised
a point Of order. The speaker stopped
the discussion by going ahead.
Speaker Wilson read kilograms
from George F. Wyvill, Of Claremore
declining to, take the speakership oi
1.-THE "rhird" house and from Rep. J
i j. Savage of Greer, telling Of hts
illness and inability to be present
Jones moved to adopt old rules, and
1t carried
The house then moved to notify
the governor and senate that 1t was
ready for business. Ross. Durham
Wasrous, Wallace. Gilmer and Clark
were appointed committee to notify
the senate Wallace, Bryan and Jones
to notify the governor and invite his
presence Jones said he was feeling
slightly III, and asked that Vogel be
substituted for himself, which was
done.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
C0DE Commission DIVIDED

The code commission created by the
last legislature has filed with Govern
or Haskell a minority and majority
report. The minority report. which is
made by Chairman Harris and Judge
Jean Day, the secretary, states that
the work is completed, with the ex
ception of the annexation and prepal-
ing of the index, which can not be
done very well until after the legls-
lature passes upon the cade.
They do not ask for any additional
appropriation 10 complete the work
until the legislature has inspected
and approved the code.
The hajosiiy report which Is made
by Judge ]. L. Thomas OF Muskogec,
w. r. Brownlee of Kingfisber and
Judge Hayes OF Hobart, asks for an
other $4,000 appropriation and sey'
eral months more time TO complete
the work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20

tTbe voter may Indicate his prefer
cnce by stamping IN the square In
front Of the word yes" or the word
MOI
For the further purpose OF electng
two freeholders from the First ward
two freeholders from the Second ward
two freeholders from the Third ward
TWO freeholders from the Fourth ward.
and two freeholders from the Fifth
ward of said city. who shall be in all
respects qualified electors Of said city
and freeholders therein and whose
duty IL shall be to prepare and pro.
pose a charter for the City of Guth-
rie, State of Oklahoma as provided
IN Article 18 OF the constitution of the
State OF Oklahoma.
Said proposition as above set forth,
and the names of the candidates VIII
be placed upon separate ballots to be
used at said election and will constl.
Continued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
ROBBERS F0|lED N ATTEMPT
fBy Associated Press.l

CoffcyyilIe. Kan. Jan. 20-Ihe at
tempt Of robbers to blow up the
brown block. including a printing OIL
flee, postoffIce and Elks lodge, was
frustrated here by watchman early
today after small damage by fire had
been done. The robbers took a small
amount OF money from The printing OF.
fee. stopped up all openings and cut
the gas pipes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
IT'S UP TO THE VOTERS
THE MAYOR HAS FINALLY RELENTED. llN
HE HAS SEEN THE ERROR OF HIS WAYS

THE MAYOR HAS FINALLY RELENTEp. lFA
ERROR HIS WAYS.
HENCE CALL is ISSUED 70 SPECIAL ELECTION ON FEB
2, SUBMIT THE oUEs TIoN OF WHETHER on NOT
SHOULD HAVE A COMM ssloa FORM OF GovERNMENr
THIS ELECTION FREEHoL DERs WILL BE SELECTED TO
DRAFT CHARTER.
NOW PROPOSITION IS souARELY UP 70 The GUTHRIE
VOTERS
THE SHOWN THE BENEFITS AND ADVANTAGES
OF COMMISSION GOVERNMENT THE PRESENT PARTISAN
CITIES THE SIZE or curHE HAVE ADOPTED
COMMISSION AND ARE SATISFIED
GuTHRlEs oPPoRTu NIFTY Ir MEANS MoNEYSAvINo
FOR GUTHRIE. cLEAR FIELD FOR THE CAPITAL
TAKES POLITICS OUT OF LOCAL BUSINESS
NO TAXPAYER CAN AFFORD 10 OPPOSE COM
MISSION COVE ERNMENT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
TWO ARE GUILTY OF MURDER
lBy Assocla.ed presa.l

Pittsburg, Kan, Jan. 20--A jury
here today rendered verdict iind'
ing Carlo Collett and Joe Charafissi,
charged with the murder last surmer
al Chicopee near here, OF Lena Barni.
guilty. They will be sentenced to
prison for life al hard labor. A
charge Of murder still rests against
Antoine MainfIeria. who has never
been appreherded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
EXPLOSION IN COAL MINE

Richmond. Mo-. Jan. 20--Ai least
one miner Is dead and thirty or forty
more are imprisoned as the result OF
an explosion of gasoline engine In
Coal mine Number 6 owned by Pence
and Cslnen, a mile from Richmond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
SENATE NOTES

The senate passed 4 resolution this
morning appointing Senators Upde-
graft, Billups and Cordell TO superiH'
tend The operation Of removing the
whlskefs from Editor +. p. Duffey OF
III Reno, pfoyate secretary to the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, and Senator Cloo
nan. Of the 2Sth district. The press
was assigned the duty Of latherlns
"Pete's' face
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

1t is thought that about thirty-five
bills will be introduced at the pres
ent session.
The paragraph of the governors
message relative TO the bank guar
anty law was received with great APP
plause by the assembly. Opinion
seems to be solid that the guaranty
law needs no amendment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
0 o o o o o o o o 0 o C Q @ o o
TopAY's MARKETS.

e Chicago. Ills, Jan. 20.-May
. wheat closed at $l09 3-s July
q at 81 l00 5-s. May corn closed at
9 IS I-8c: July AT ~ 3.fc.
q Kansas City Grain.
q Kansas CITY, Mo, Jan. 20 May
q whest closed at sl.04 SIS: July
g al 9i SIC. May corn closed
. at 81 l-2e: July SEC.
9 Kansas City Livestock
g Kansas City, NO, Jan. 20 Six
(, thousand cattle we're received
O ten lower. Hogs Receipts. TO-,
@ 900, five to ten lower,
q coo q o o o o 600 O 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20

Senator Campbell Russell was call
ed upon by Lieutenant Governor Bel
lamy to explain the silent points ur
his New Jcrusalem bill which he Is
attempting 10 initiate At the next eIet'-
ton. Senator Russell royaly enter
laIncd the body with bis witty re-.
marks aud Arkansas tales for few
minutes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
House Morning Session

As there was some uncertainty
whether the members could draw 81
or So per day, unless the special scs-
sion be treated as a session distinct
from that last March, the house de-
cided to formally re-orgsnize. Caucus
Chairman Bert Tillotson called the
house together. The roll was cali
ed by Reading Clerk N A. Gordon,
and the Invocation delivered by Chap
lain ]. I. Jones
Japp of Comanche. placed Ben f.
Wilson in nomination as speaker,
Wbayne of Carter, seconded. Jones
Of Oklahoma, (Rep), nominated Clark
Of Pawnee. (Rep) and Murphy Of Olc
laloma (Rep) seconded. W,iayne Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
, @ 90 O 90 o o 10000 o 90 %

) Governor llagIell's message to o
, the Extra Session Of the Second G
, Legislative Assembly in full on Q
, Page g. .
2 q
) O 90 90 0 o 10000 600 o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20

Senator Colyllle of Canadian coun-
~, the senate poet, was called for and
read an inspired poem about the sol.
ons having 10 cut expenses this sear
sion by eating Al the chllI joints.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20

made on january ~, 1910. under Ar
tlcle * of the constitution OF the
State of Oklahoma?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
BAKER TELLING AND THE OTHERS CATCH EVERY
WORD THOUGH ALI. ARE STONE

the United States, though every
state has its schools for the deaf
and dumb-AFTER THEY HAVE
PARTLY GROWN UP.
The new theory IS TO take the
babies as soon as possible, between
two and eight years OF age, talk In
cessantly to them until they learn
to hear" with their eyes and speak
correctly sounds that never pene-
trate their sealed, pink ears. Words
are repeated over and over again
until the child catches the lip
movement and learns to initiate
correctly. The teacher holds pic
ture or some other object in her
hand so that the child readily asso-
ciates picture and word.
When weather permits the teach
ing is QUITO doors, close to nature,
play and work intermingling. The
school is just Ike home, and Miss
Reinhardt won't take many chill
dren at time.
The lack of such schools for deaa
YOUNG children is illustrated by
the fact that of the 10 children now
nuder Miss Reinhardts care one is
from Colorado, two from Minnesota,
two from Oklahoma, two from Can
ada and one each from North Caros
lima, Georgia and Pennsylvania.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10

Did you eevr see more intensely
interested group of children than
this?
Baker, the youngster on the left,
is telling a story and the other
three are very busy listeling-with
their eyes,
For that's how they hear these
boys and girls deaf from birth, and
that's how they learn to talk, also,
by watching the lips of their
teacher in an unique home school
at Kensington, Md, near Washing
ton.
Note the interested attitude of the
girl next to Baker. quite feminine,
you may think, in it's quizzical. crit
ical expression. The boy at her
side, leaning his head forward to
catch every word, is so intently
watching Bakers lips that an I'm.
conscious scowl appears, the same
sort you wear when you make an
extra effort to see or hear. The
younester on the end isn't missing
anything, either, you may be sure
Turning deaf babies into intelli
gent children who hear" almost as
well as you do is the vocation OF
Miss Anna C. Reinhardt, who con
ducts this unique home school
There are only two others like it in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
MORE READY
To SERVE

Filings for public office are COM
ing in little faster. Harry Rosen-
haupt announced his candidacy for
the state senate from the Seventh
district, which he has represented
for four years. He agrees to stand
by the party choice for u. S. SEN
ator.
NJ. Cogswell of Sharon filed this
morning in the Third legislative dis
trict He takes the senatorial
pledge Cogswell is the present rep
resentative.
o. B. Settlers, the attorney. has
filed for the same place. Settlers
was talked of for time first for
prosecuting attorney and then for
justice of the peace.
In the Fifth legislative district
Fred Schade has filed on the demo-
cratic ticket and Arthur Prague on
the republican ticket. Schade has
not taken the pledge on the sena-
torial matter for the reason he is
said to support Poindexter in the
event that a democrat cannot be
elected
w. D. Wheaton secretary of the
typographical union, has declared
for the Legislature in the Second
district. Mr.. Wheaton made the
race two years ago. He agrees to
stand by the party choice for SEN
ator on the republican ticket.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
STOCK MARKET
FURNISHED by Walter A. Nichols &
Company

FURNISHED by Walter A. Nichols &
Company
NEW YORK, Aug 10-Ameri-
cans in London mostly Is to u
above parity London settlement
begins today, and quotations are
no wfor new accounts. One million
dollar fire in Boston. Rains and
cooler weather materially improve
crop conditions in Canada. General
sentiment in London more cheerful
and strength in copper stocks
Thirty roads fourth week in July
show average gross increase Alb
per cent.
London early market Reading
up Is, Union y, Steel, q, S. P. "a,
Pa. l, Amalgamated Is, Atchison
down Is, Katy Is. Steel seems
likely to GO higher now that offer
ings at upper trading levels have
been taken. Reading and L. p.
may be taken on recessions for
turns. Amalgamated is said to be
destined for better prices. c. & o.
still exhibits an upward trend.
Southern Pacific should work high
err under the present influence.
Rock Island has started on mod
crate rise, as suggested was likely.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
ROYAL NE|GHB0RS
At NAT. TO-DAY

More than 300 members of the
Spokane lodge of the Royal Neigh
bors are at Natatorium park this
afternoon, enjoying the first outing
of the season. All morning the park
attendants worked to prepare for
the party, by arranging benches and
tables for the bounteous spread for
the picnickers this evening. Games
are being played by the younger
ones, and many are enjoying the
waters of the new plunge.
II. G. Bowen leader of the Nata-
forum park band, has arranged a
special program for the NeighbOrs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
Results
Count
Successful Dentistry

In no profession is it possible to
so thoroughly discriminate between
the right and wrong as it is in
dentists are charging SIS to $40
and the work is either mechanical
ly correct or it is all wrong. Now
at the Red Cross dental office the
work has to be absolutely perfect
BY a system of thorough inspec-
ton of each step of the work every
possibility of failure has been elm
mated. DR.. r. E. Farnsworth, man
ager of the office, says: I'VE are
showing the people of this city
that we are making just as good
gold crowns for $3.50 as it is pos
sible for any dentists or dental Of
fices to make, whether they charge
So or SIS. We are making the
very best plate, using the very
best materials for $3.50 and other
dentistry. 1t is an exact science
for the same plate. The people Of
this community are waking up to
the fact that they can get the very
best services at our offices for less
than half the fees that are charged
by other dentists and our ever ipy'
creasing practice is the best eVi-
Every bit of work done In the of
flee is done under my personal
supervision and the guarantee is
sued is a binding document. Twill
be pleased to examine the prospec-
tive patients teeth at any time and
and explanation and estimate will
cost nothing. An appointment can
be made by calling up Main 54s or
visit to the office, rooms 1918
Gaiena block, northeast corner of
Post and Riverside; entrance on
Post street" "''
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
COUNCIL WILL LET
PEOPLE VOTE ON
CITY HALL SITE

The people will get a chance to
vote on the city hall site question
September 13-and they will vote
on an indefinite number of loca-
tons to be chosen by the city coun-
Gil.
This decision was reached last
night after stormy session in the
council chamber, which was
crowded with spectators. All the
councilmen were present except
Relshaw, who was attending his
daughters wedding. A motion to
postpone the settlement of the
question until Thursday. when Bel
shaw could be present, was lost by
a margin of one vote.
The motion to submit the ques-
ton to vote of the people was
carried 81, Leonard Funk alone
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
10000 KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Forty thou
sand Knights Templar, in full uni.
form. paradcd Chicago's streets to-
day. 1t required three hours for the
procession to pass the reviewing
stand.
Hundreds of thousands of specta
tors viewed the moving pageant
which was one of the greatest pub
lie demonstrations in the history OF
the Templars in America
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
RAPID GRAIN EST.

Lewiston, Idaho. Aug. 10.-Farm-
ers in the Lewiston country de-
clare that never in the history of
this section has the harvest OF
grain been carried on so rapidly
and uninterruptedly as il has been
this year, and as result more
than 60 per cent of the grain in the
district known as the Tammany
and Waha prairies has been har-
vested and is now being hauled to
the warehouses at Lewiston, Waha
Landing and Sweetwater, three
points in the Lewiston country that
are the first to receive.