davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16

ings; in fact. he has ordered their
erection. The cost OF equiping the
buildings all at one time viii be
heavy. The omission Of the escapes
when the buildings were erected
singly--will prove costly to the city
II the omission Is not supplied there
may be a tidal wave Of sorrow. School
buildings have burned down, and
many children have perished on ac'
count Of mere improyidences. AT Col
l'nwood, Ohio, few years ago, 25O
children were jammed against door
opening inward and they were klllei.
Hanging the doors to swing outward
would have saved practically all Their
lives.
The cost OF Fire Escapes
The cost of fire escapes Is depend.
ert on the sort used They cost from
$50 foot upward. The spiral spill
ways, which are practically life-saving
chutes, cost over $11 a foot They are
in use in many cities and crowded.
school room can be emptied through
them in a minute or two.
The equipments OF the Guthrie
school buildings including the Logan
county high school ana two of the
colored schools are simply incomplete
in that fire escapes were omitted IN
the plans. Warnings and demands
have not been needed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
LACHRyMOSE SORROW
FOR PESkY INSURGENTS
Declares That Opponents Of
Protection Have MIspTssenied
Tariff Bill
(By Associated Press.)


Winfield. Kan, July i6.--Spealer
Cannon in his address at the chau-
tauqua today, said in part -.
THE pocket nerve is one OF the
most senitiye nerves In our civiliza-
tlon, and that nerve IL always FIRST
affected by any general dlscontent or
want Of confidence. have seen no
evidence of Weakness In the pocket
nerve out here In Kansas wiieie you
are regeling In high prices for farm
products aud showing no sympathy
for those In the past who complain
about high prices OF beef and pork.
OF wheat and corn. have seen no
evidence of attack on the pocket nerve
anywhere in the West, where btisi.
ness IL moving with push rarely seen
before
Touches Up Insurgents.
Cannon declared that the oppon-
ents OF protection have misrepresent-
ed the tariff and lied about its
schedules.
Ny information Is that IN Kan
""' 'iAHtt"f WiAu itl1 hfiltos OtuuU1S
Murdock and others, Is opposing the
denomination Of Scout. Campbell.
Anthony. Calderhead and Reeder, for
the reason that these representatives
voted for the tariff bill and cooper
nted with their Republican bretherll
and the house,
Cannon said this VI d government
by the people. but In rcder 10 gove n
II is necessary that those who subsfan
TALLY agree touching economic and
other policies should cooperate.
Some Advice for Murdock.
The speaker declared that Repre-.
sentative Murdoch was ready 10 adopt
any means 20 secure postal bank leg-
islatlon and "for once in his legIsla-
tive career became constructive leg-
lslator instead OF male obstructor
against leglslailon hope he may
take The advice William Allen White
gave to kansas III 1897 -becaoma
Icss Interesting aud more frequency
right
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
Special to Daily Leader.


Washington, July 16--The interior
department issued regulations govern
ing the sale Of approximately 12,Voy
acres OF land within the former Chey-
enne and Arapahoe Indian reseryn
tion OF Oklahoma as provided In the
act OF June II. 1910. and in purslt
ance of the presidents proclamation
of July /.
The lands viii be sold at public auc-
tion at El Reno, beginning November
1s. Judge James Witten, superintepd.
ent OF the opening and sale of Indian
lands, OF the general land office viii
have charge Of the sale. The act OF
congress left It discretionary with tho
department as to the maximum size
III the entry to be allowed and this
fas been fixed at about eighty acres
i6 agree with the legal subdivisions.
,i3i0s lla415 ID lal.A<le e..l.sl tulousp
agents or In person by any one quaii
51ed to make entry under the honl's
stead law. Successful bidders rnusl
present their application 70. make
homesteed entry or the tract award
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
WITNESSED H0MAN's DEATH

Deputy Marshal A. L. Con. who on
Monday night took 4. e. Gomez, the
Oklahoma city pawnbroker, to Leav-
enworth prison to begin a three years
sentence. WIS on the train that early
Tuesday morning Killed q woman and
her baby near ArlentIne. The wo-
li'an. crazad by priv alton. deliberately
cat down on the sutlN ys tsack ~
front Of the passer lam, and.
Just before the engine struck her.
lclI backward. She was cut squarely
in two. The woman's name was Ross
Mickesioc. and the terrible death was
shock even to the hardened men Of
the rail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
RIIZAluPT FOR TREASURER

VIM. Ritzhaupt announces his can.
didacy Tor treasurer OF Logan county
subject TO the Democratic primaries
August 2 Mr.. Ritzhaupt Il one OF
uu'hlles solid citizens. During the
PAST fifteen years he has built M a
Dig comecionery, bakery and cafe
business and having made sucoess
OF his private business he Is well nj.
ted to serve IN a public capacity. Mr.
hltzhaupt Is capable, and aggressive:
strictly honest and consistent and N
elected will flll the position OF county
treasurer with honor and distnc-
tlOn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
BOARD MAY GRANT EXTENSION

Attorney General West is of The
opinion that the contractors on the
state asylum building at Vinita are
not entitled to extension OF time on
account OF the slow sales OF warrants
by the state, because Of tight mon
ey market in the East. He says, how
ever, that the board OF affairs may
grant an extension II it desires. The
tightness OF the bond market in the
East is held to be the cause OF poo
sales OF warrants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
MURRAY
MAKES
FRIENDS
CIV Isr~
Special 10 Dally Leader.

Special TO Daily Leader.
Perry. Okla. July l6.--Wm. Muir
ray addressed 500 TO 100 people in
court house square hast night Ills
speech was listened 10 With the clos
est attention. Murray attacked Bird
Mcclure and sh0wei up the congress-
mars rank r9co.d All my office
holding has netted me but $4,000"
said Murray "Lo0k what Mcclure
tRsl Where did he get ity7 This
sally caused cheers for five minutes.
Murray explained At length the Tor
Tens system and showed why the
gran father clause should carry He
raped cfuce and paid his respects
10 Gore nor Haskell The speech was
the. 0ughly good ami made votes for
Murray
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16

TO MURDER
IS CHARGE

Mpskogee, Okla. July l6.-E. d..
Booker and Everett Olden were ar
rested here today charged with con
spiracy to kill Jacob Winkler at a
Stone Bluff literary play last Tues
day. Wirkler's father swore out a
warrant charging that Booker placed
a loadeI cartridge in the gun an hour
before Olden used II, and that Olden
knew It was there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
'NoWATA VOTES BONDS

Nowata, Okla, July iG--At spec
al election to vote bonds to buiil
= county court house. and also two
permanent bridge across the Verdi.
grs river Ia Nowata county, both
propositions carried by maioritiss
ranging respectively 213 and 23i.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
.elLQa!E MADE 4 "A94ER''

Republicans had a tea party at the
city hall yesterday. The county cen
tial COMMITTEES was called, Il is said
fer the purpose Of endorsing b. S. Nc
Guire for reelection to congress. John
.t;olobie, candidate Tor tne nofnina'
ton. heard OF the move and appear
cd at the meeting He made a mighty
protest against the proposed actjn'l
and the committee finally adjourned
without action.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
wHER UNCLE JOE WOULD SHINE
Cherokee Republican,

In the last batch of press dope
Uncle Joe McNeal sent out he said:
IF | could get al the hoys in okla
homa together. | should like TO say to
them just this: DO not dissipate your
energy by wrong living, We are
perfectly willing that Uncle Joe should
run for State Commissioner OF Char
tiles and Correction, next time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
ANOTHER VICTIM Of AVIATION
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.1
Bournemouth, England, July 16--Al-
an Boyle, son of the Earl of Glasgow,
vas seriously injured today when the
monoplane in which he was making a
fight at the aviation meet fell to the
ground. Boyle was picked up uncon'
scious and found to be suffering from
concussion of the BRAIN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
MARY BAKER EBOY 90 TO-DAY
(By Associated Press. J

Brookline. Mass, July l6--Mrs.
Mary Baker Glover Eddy, founder ani
leader of the Christian Science do
nomination, observed her seth tirth-
Gay at her home near here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

Il quiet Mother. l IN married to Will
nam now, and II is my duty to 90 with
him. She stood the climate until De
Cembcr, when my son.in law wrote that
Bessie was down with fever. She re-
covered, thcu was i'll internationally un-
fIi three months ago, when she cumc
here. just before she came they cabled
me frautically TO come, but it, was lO,-
600 miles away, and il would take me
il month TO reach them. and | feared
that meantime Bessie would die, 50 ]
eahled them 10 come TO me. My SON
in-law obtained leave, and they re-
turned tu Amrcica. Lieutenant Dallam
put his case before the army authori
ties and asked that his resignation be
accepted. That WAS done He will be
a civil engineer in this city,
Princess Coming Home.
Princess Cantucuzonc of ST. Peters.
burg and her children are expected. She
is to stay with her parents, General
Frederick Dent Grant and Mrs. Grant
on Governors island. Prince Cantacu-
zenc will reioin his wife here In the
course OF u fortnight. Prince and
Princess Dcuticc di Prasso of 1talv, the
latter a daughter Of Mrs. Henry Sicgcl,
arc now in town
Teddy Roosevelt Ostracised.
There is a report current in society
welt. Jr., who have taken up their resi-
dencc in San Francisco. are the victims
of social ostracism on the part of some
of San Francisco "four hundred.
Society in that city is generally on the
side Of the railway presidents and Off
cials who were prosecuted for brIhlng
the city supervisors. Young Roosevelt
is not only friendly TO the local reform.
ers. but has extended his sympathy and
assistance to the ''ipsurgent candl-
dates for Office. thus following his IA
theirs lead. Most OF the people in the
:" smart set in San Francisco arc IN
sympathy with the standpatters,
and resent anything that contributes TO
their defeat.
Brief Mention.
The National California club gave a
big bridge and eucher last Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph T.. Nomman was chairman
of bridge, Mrs. P. C. F. Kelly chairman
Of eueher. and Mrs. William L. Otto
chairman OF prizes. The proceeds will
be added to the phiianthropie fund.
Among the season s debutantes in
New York will be Miss Alice Damrosch,
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Walter Dam
rosch and granddaughter of the late
James G. Blaine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

going to III Paso, Tex. Ne. Orleans
and California, and purpose making
their home in the west Mrs. Gecr was
Miss Marian Firth and her married sis
ters are Mrs. Howard $. Townsend and
Mrs, Edward Wright, Jr. One Of her
the University of Wisconsin,
Won by Future Earl.
Miss Marguerite Sbonts of New York.
sister of the Duchess Of Cbaulnes, has
had more propositions of desirable mar.
riages IN Europe in the last two wears
than any other American girl, no mat
ter hsw wealthy. One Of her most ar
dent admirers in England is tho Young
Duke OF Deinstcr, but his delicate
health is bar to marriage. VIscount
NowIy and Mornc, elder son and heir of
the Earl of kilmoro, also proposed, but
she declined to accept bim-largely, it
Is whispered, because of the way his
engagement to Miss Ashcton Smith, Il
great heirsess, was broken off Now Il
report Is current that she has been won
Mt last by future carl. and that an an.
nouncement of betrothal may be expcc-
ted soon.
Bot, Made Sacrifice.
Second Lieutenant William a. Dal-
lam Of the Twelfth United States cav
airy he's resigned from the service and
VIC Holc VI SdCrluce sounded when lie
married Miss Bessie Mclean two years
ago Is ringing again in the lives Of
the two. Mrs. Dallam made the first
sacrifice, She gave up brilliant So
clal life year ago last June and went
with her husband to the Philippines,
exposing her frail constitution to all
the perils of that climate. Now the
lieutenant has resigned because his wife
became weakened by tropical fever and
the doctors gave her her choice of death
on the islands or life at home in Amer
lea. IT was the young officers turn to
make a sacrifice. Mrs, Dallam is the
daughter of Mrs Donald Mclean, for.
mer president of the d. a. II. It is
is reported that she rs slowly recovering
her health. But to regain her strength
will take g long time for the fever has
permeated her system. The wedding Of
Lieutenant Dallam and Miss Mclean
was a social affair of Importance A
few months after the marriage came the
call to Fort Mckinley in the Philip
pines There was much discussion as
to whether the young wife should ell
danger her health by going with her
husband ~ begged her not to GO,
said Mrs. Mclean, "and warned her
OF the insidious climate Of the Philip
pines. But she duelled all argument by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Record at the local office. United States
weather bureau for - hours ending hi =
p. III, Saturday:
Temperature at 6 p, m, ds: maximum
temperature, 50; minimum tenperat ture.
81: mean temperature. ~, which is de
Grces below normal, Total excess since
The first of the month, % degrees: to,sl
excess since January |. Gs1 degrees.
Precipitation at r. m, none total
precipitation since first of the month.
rome which is "a inch below normal.
Total deficiency since January /, ti1
inches
Relative humidity, 10 per cent.
Moon rises II 30 n. n1 and sets So
p, m,
sun rises 7:o5 a. m. and gets 5;1S
p m.
WEATHER RECORD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

al Wire TO The Tribune
3 .rT- a YORK, Nov, 5.-Socicty is UP
air or at least it will be literally
fore many months have gone INTO
That the nercplanc VIII take
I. pIaco of the automobile with M the
y having element among the best
P, ;s about as certain as anything
eO The recent meet at Belmont
''.hos opened the eyes OF society to
e amondous possibilities for thrills
|e ue,md uelund in the flying machines, and
pe io' demonstrated that there is. lit
3 a uy more skill and nerve required
u an snI;yulatine the machines than IN
J map'f hioh powered auto at illegal
Inn,ps The Belmont Park meet was u
'eeo' ;;ai function. Practically every
y SoJh ;s ANYBODY watched the man.
'oy wa VIA Il is safe TO predict that the
I;lssrs iSs of biplanes and monoplanes
n hive all they can DO TO meet inc
y ''.so,,d nd on them for machines Society
literally AR crazy
II Miss Rutherford III.
M, Illness Of Miss Margaret Ruther-
tps t d.mgbtcr of Mrs. w. E. Wander
lp' na Siyen her many friends real
J, orn r' Miss Rutherford is most
ocv,yI sm;mo Girl and had intended to take
nst;yc mart in the social life of the
saurinI the coming season. She IL
. srt;cuIar interest to the public at
t,om tbc fact that Kermit Roose-
~ second sou of the strenuous eI-
- ,,.;aout is said to have been paying
I e' aaroicd attention. Miss Rutherford
.,s' hack from France by way of Eng
N y Jecently. Except for her appear
~ ~ ~ q dance at Mrs. Charles Steele's
q smstorbnry on last Thanksgiving eve
,osr aqo. Miss Rutherford has par
!ssted in scarcely any American so
Il vsffaiys since she was bridesmaid in
r;s at the wedding Of her cousin,
Ia, White. TO Count Hermann
hsrr .Thoss. She has been finished
rad with French schooling, presenta-
! 81 the British court and entertain
'rts at houses in Germany, France,
'sIand and Scotland. She is twenty
1rs Of age.
Welded in st, Paul's.
nnIy once in while arc weddings
sbrated either in Trinity or st.
nI;s churches nowadays, Mr.. and
a Garrow Tbropp Geer were married
'ssrly in the forenoon in the latter
ifiec that they were able TO start off
q the bridal breakfast in good time
\ their honeymoon Iaunt. They are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

China Closets
S120 solid mahogany ........ S7700
Sl15 Circassiau walnut .... $500
i % quartered oak. all finishes S6500
4 10 quartered oak. all finishes S4600
s % quartcred oak. all finishes. $500
40 quartered oak all finishes S27.50
26 quartcred oak all finishes. .$17.00
CHINA CLOSETS TO MATCH ANY
DINING ROOM SUITE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
land; Granville, N. Y, and other
Northern slate-producing sections.
-Uo1orcd Man Honored.
Especial to The 'rimes- Dispatch.I
Virginia Hot Springs, June 2.-R.


Virginia Hot Springs, June 2--R. n.
Smith, for many years head waiter at
the Homestead Hotel. was presented
with handsome silver loving cup last
Friday evening by A. C. Burrell. of
Scottsville, representing the faithful
squad of walters who subscribed for
the cup.
smith" as he Is known to hundreds
of prominent people who have come
here year after year. is one of the
most prominent men of his race in
the State. and is we'll known for his
benefactions, and work in behalf of
his people. John D. Rockefeller and
many others have not only shown a
substantial interest in his work by
giving him donations for the church
which Smith has founded and helps
to maintain here for employees. but
have frequently paid him the compli-
ment of attending divine services In
the Smith Chapel. Mrs. Walker Fearn,
widow of the former minister to
Greece and Roumania, and personal
representative of Queen Elizabeth in
the work for the blind in this country,
has found an able ally In
him In her work for the
colored blind and Mrs. F'earn has
lectured in the Smith Chapel and with
Smith" has headed a subscription list
for the colored blind of the State.
The cup is lined with gold. and Is
inscribed with the names of the dom
ors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
STRIKE DECLARED
BY SLATE MAKERS
Entire Arvonia Field Tied Up.
Efforts at Settlement
Fail.
'rspecisl 10 rho rlmes-pispatchl

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatchl
Arvonia. Va. Juno 2.-The entire Ar
vonia slate field. from Ternclffe to-
Penlan, is tied up in strike, which
Recording to conservative estimates,
may last for many months. The mem-
bers Of the local Slate Makers Union.
a. strong organization, left off work
"Wednesday afternoon, stating in let
ter to the slate operators that they
would not return to work until an
agreement. which they had formerly
offered, was signed by both sides. This
the operators refused to do, and the
strike was declared. The strike now
on does not include the common or pit
laborers most of whom are colored
people, and few of the quarries are
engaged in the work of moving top
and rubbish and preparing the quarry
pits for future work In making slate.
But lust when this work will be re-
suned, none seems to be in position
to say.
The present situation did not devel-
op suddenly, nor Is 1t altogether 4
surprise to the people of this section.
as the question between the Slate
Makers Union and the operators OF
this field has been a live one for the
past SIX weeks or more. Repeated
meetings were held on both sides, and
several times committees from each
body met. but nothing definite was
accomplished or settled upon.
.Arvonia is built upon the slate in
dustry, and the present strike bids
fair to demoralize all business here
until settlement is reached. 1t Is
not known here how long the opera
tors will continue to work the COM
mon laborerssin the quarry pits, nor is
it known whether or not an effort
will be made to get men to split the
slate.
The buckingham slate field is the
most important south of the Mason
and Dixon line. and the quality Of the
slate is unsurpassed anywhere in the
world. large number of native
Welsh people and their descendants
live here, and are the expert slate
makers. The Welsh are employed for
thir skill in this particular work, as
the Welsh slate fields are extensive.
and the Welsh people are generally
reckoned the most expert slate makers
in the world.
Many of the slate makers will leave
here within the next few days or
weeks for Bangor and Slatington, In
Pennsylvania: Peach Bottom, in Mary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-03
CLASS or SEVEN GRADUATES.
Interesting Final Exercises mt Martins
vile High School

VIE dlEu SCHOOL.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Martinsville. Va, June 2.-Thc clos.
ing exercises OF the Martinsville High
School took place here yesterday. The
past session has been very successful
one, and diplomas We're awarded to
four young women and three young
men. the largest graduating class in
the history of the school. The class
day celebration was held in the morn.
ing, and papers were read by FIVE menu
bers Of the graduating class.
The class history was read by Miss
Sallie Myrtle Wells; the prophecy for
its future was foretold by Morgan Sim
mons Whitaker English read an in
teresting essay OIL The French In
America Miss Margaret Leonora
Richardson read The Last Will and
Testament" and Miss Kate Deshaao
delivered the valedictory.
The address before the graduating
class and delivery OF diplomas took
place in the evening, DR.. G. w Dyer, OF
Vanderbilt University. native OF this
county delivering the address, taking
fol, his subject THE School and Democ-
racy."
diplomas We're delivered to the grad
yates by Professor w. r. Gates, prin-
cipal of the school, as follows Misses
Kate Deshazo, Sallie Myrtle Wells,
Alice Louise Morris. Margaret Leonora
Richardson and Harrison Fl. Dudley, 4,
Morgan simmons and B, Whitaker Eng
jSb