davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-04
State Guard Inspection Orders.

Orders were issued by Adjutant Gen eral B. w. Green to all companies of the Arkansas national guard relative to the coming inspection by Lieutenant Colonel Richard II. Wilson of the regu lar army. The dates of the inspection are as follows Cabott and Beebe March IA; Black Rock, 15; Jonesboro, l6; Piggott, IT; Blytheville, IS; Helena 19; McCrory, 21; Lonoke, %; Fl Do rado, 23; Hope, 24; Prescott, 25; Hot Springs, 26; Atkins, 2S; Russellville and Dardanelle, 29; Ola, 30; Magazine 31; Paris, April l; Fort Smith, April 2; Fayetteville, 4; Sloan Springs, 5; Eureka Springs 6; Harrison, z; Heber 8; Little Rock, g.
 Officers of the general staff or belong ing to brigade, regimental or battalion headquarters or to the medical depart ment or hospital corps are ordered to report for inspection at their homes or the nearest inspection point. All company captains are ordered to have all men out. sickness being the only excuse for absence, with the service uniforms freshly pressed, so as to give the men the best possible appearance. The officers are also ordered to have all the government property out where it can be inspected by the officer with out delay, and to make report upon the number present at the inspection immediately after the inspecting officer has completed his work.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-04
Summer Normal at Conway.

Announcement is out regarding the summer normal school to be held at Conway this year in connection with the state normal school. The term be- gins Juno l3 and ends July 22, covering the same period as that of the summer school conducted at the state univer- atty. Credits in regular normal work are allowed all students who remain for the regular normal course, after the close of the summer school.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-04
Mayonnaise Dressino.

Four yolks beaten very stiff and half cup olive oil in three parts to the stiff yolks. Beat very hard after adding each part of oil. When the mixture is thick stir together in cup two ta- blespoonfuls cider vinegar, one even teaspoon salt, six dashes tabasco sauce. pinch mustard, half teaspoonful onion juice and stir this into the oil and yolk of egg.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-04
Sweet Potato Rolls.

Cream tablespoonful each of but ter and sugar. To this add a cupful of scalded milk. pinch of salt, cup full of sweet potato and fourth of a yeast cake. Mix with enough flour for kneading. When smooth let it rise till double it's original bulk and bake in muffin tins.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-04

The city of London proper, which lies in the heart of Greater London, has living population of but S5,O0O by night, although 100000 people do business there by day. while all of the currents of British life pass through It's portals. Here is the soul of the empire, with it's population of 400.- 900 OOO, and of its area of 11.4O0.000 square miles, or more than one-fith of the population and area of the globe Scribner's.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-04
IInsaxorX "Remedies.'

Old-time physicians prescribed even more unsavory remedies than rancid butter. which was Emperor Menelik's s cure for malarial fever. In Culpepper's Herbal" published originally in 1856. and reprinted as recently as 1920. are such prescriptions as "oil wherein frogs have been sodden till all the flesh is of from their bones" horse leeches burned into powder" and ..black soap and beaten ginger" Gull peppers remedies are of more prac- tical nature. If red hot gold be ouenched in wine" he says. and the wine drunk it cheers the vitals and cures the plague. Outwardly used 1t takes away spots and leprosis."
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-04
Biz Lumber Company Formed.

Tlc Mohawk Lumber Company of Mohawk, Columbia county, was granted a charter to operate as corporation in Arkansas. The company is capital izcd at $5O,0o0, of which $2O,000 has been subscriber
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-04
Plum for PIttsburq Firm.

The province of Ontario has ordered 1,5O0,0O0 pounds of half-inch aluminium wire for the electric power line from Niagara Falls. The order, worth $4OO. GOO. goes to a Pittsburg firm.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-04
Beef PattIes.

Chop fine some cold beef; beat two eggs and mix with the meat and add a little milk. melted butter, and salt and pepper Make into rolls and fry.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-04
Making 1t HomeIike.

e, ,noIelkeerer ito arctic explorer)- hesa nave some ice put in your 9''-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-04
MEETING OUTLOOK
Department Receives Many Letters Fa-
 vorable to Project.

From letters received at the office of Superintendent Cook of the department of education, the conference for educa- tion in the south bids fair to prove one of the best patronized conventions brought to Little Rock in many years. Every mail brings gratifying responses to the letters recently sent out by Su- perintendent Cook, in which the teach CTS and friends of education were mo- tiied personally of the near approach of the convention and urged to get in line to attend.
 The thing that universally appeals is the fact that the conference is as much for the business man as for the teacher, and the committee back of the conference is not composed of teachers alone, but of business men who have a hearty interest in educational progress in the south
 The conference dascs are April 6, z and 8, and from the present outlook the attendance will probably reach 2,000 The sessions will be held at the Capital theatpr
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-04
QUEENS BAR CORSET
r,roa in Crusade Against Con-
 pressing Their Bodies.
...,.,, of Italy, Alexandra of England, .nd Elizabeth of Roumania Take Action Which May Spread
 to America.

Nov York.-A corset strike may en- .he attention of the women after sSe .sey have finished with the meat
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-04
Must Pay Franchise Tax.

Secretary of State Ludwig has mailed to about six thousand corporations do- ing business in Arkansas a copy of the franchise tax law, calling their attention to the fact that this law must be com piled with by July l or corporation charters will be annulled.
 This is for the annual tax gathering that brings in anywhere from 10000 to $60,000 for the general revenue fund.
 Under the construction of the supreme court the franchise tax is paid on the authorized capital stock The law re- quires tax of $l0 for companies capi talized at $25,000; $50 for companies capitalized at $100,000 to $500,00O; $10O for companies with capital stock rang ing from $5OO,OOo to $l,000,000, and $2OO tax OH all companies with author ized capital stock exceeding $l,000,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-07
AGRICULTURAL BOARD
ACCOUNTS CORRECT
State Examiner Taylor SUBJ
mits Report on Receipts
and Expenditures

State Examiner and Inspector G. A.
Taylor today made public his report
upon the examination Of the records
and accounts Of the state board OF
agriculture which he finds to be cor
rect. The department received fees
between the dates covered by the re-
port, from Jun 30, 1908, to June, 1909.
$2,140.15, OF which amount 1,46l was
turned into the treasury, the other
being expended in making nursery
inspections, etc.
The state examiner also submits a
report ON the $4,000 fund appropriate
ed by the First legislature for relief
of cyclone sufferers In Ellis, Day,
Woodward and Stephens ccuntios,
which was later diverted by the leg.
islature for the relief Of drouth suif-
erers in Texas, Beaver and Cimarron
counties. The examiner reports that
out Of the cyclone fund the hoard ex
pended $495.60 to Investigate cond-
lions and turned the balance back
into the treasury The report criticizes
the action oil President Connors, Of
the board, in holding this fund in
his own name in bank from May
25, 1908, until April IA, 1903, and
sGys ii should have been held in the
name Of the treasurer while the boarG
was Investigating the matter and
then turned back into the state teas
ucry. The $lol.70 interest collected
by President Connors. as shown IN
the report, was also turned into the
state treasury.
The state examiner reports the $40
900 for the relief Of the drouth suIf-
ereis to have been well distributed
and that through error the board paid
out $33Sa more than II received
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-07
Long Delayed Document Laid
Before Both Houses of
Congress Today
Submits Recommendations as to Amendment
to the Interstate Commerce Law and Certain
Considerations Arising Out of the Opera
tions of the Antitrust Law Suggesting
the Wisdom of Federal Incorporation
Of All Industrial Companies.

establishment Of a court OF the Uni.
ted States composed OF five judges
designated for such purpose from
among the circuit judges of the Uni
ted States. to be known as the "Uni-
ted States Court of Commerce,
which court shall be clothed with
exclusive, original jurisdiction over
the following classes Of cases:
/. All cases for the enforcement,
otherwise than by adjudication and
tse collection Of forfeiture or pen
atty or by indiction of criminal pun
isbmcnt, Of an orde. Of the Interstate
Commerce commission other than for
the payment OF money.
2. All cases brought to enjon,
set aside, annul or suspend any or
der or requirement Of the Interstate
Commerce commission.
3. All such cases as under Section
3 OF the act of February 10, 1909
known as the "Elkins act" are au-
thorized to be maintained in q cir
cult court of the United States.
4. All such mandamus proceedings
as under the provisions Of Section
20, or Section 23 OF the Interstate
Commerce law are authorized TO rv
maintained ina circuit court Of the
United States.
Reasons specially analogous TO
those which induced The congress to
create the court of customs appeals
by the provisions in the tariff act OF
August 5, 1900. may be urged in sup
port of ihe creation of the commerce
court.
In order to provide a sufficient mum
Der Of judges to enable this court 10
be constituted, II will be necessary
to authorize The appointment OF five
additional circuit Judges who, for
The purposes of appointment, might
be distributed to these circuits where
there is at the present time the larg
est volume of business such as the
Second, Third, Fourth, Seventh and
Eighth circuits.
The act should empower the chiel
Justice at any time when the bust
ness of the court of commerce does
not require the services Of all the
judges to reassign the Judges desig
mated to that court TO the circuits td
which tdey respectively belong; and
it should also provide for paymenl
to such judges while sitting by as
slgnment in the court of commerce
of such additional amount as is nee
essary to bring their annual compeh
sation up to $4,000. The regual
sessions OF such court should be held
at the capital, but it should be EN-
powered to hold sessions in different
parts of the United States II found
desirable; and its orders and iudg
ments should be made final, subject
only TO review by the Supreme Courl
: Continued on Page 6)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-07
8 @ oo c 5000 ooooo @ @ @ 6
ALLEGE CONFLICT IN NAMES

Superior Judge j NJ. Sandlin to.
day heard exhaustive arguments in
the injunction case Of the Southwest
eFn Casualty Insurance company OF
Oklahoma city VS.. Milas I.asater,
state insurance commissioner. aud
the Southwestern Surety Insurance
company OF Durant
The Oklahoma City concern, which
Is represented by w A. Ledbetter
of oklahoma City seeks to restrain
the insurance commissioner and the
Durant company from using the
namc Southwestern Surety lnsnr-
ance company" on the ground OF
similarity,
Attorney General Charles West I'M
a recent opinion held that The lnsur.
ancc commissioners was warranted In
issuing q license to the Durant com.
pany. holding That the names did not
conflict, Judge ] n Burfosd "a
representing the Durant company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-07
DIFFERENCE IN COMPUTATION

~ Talsa yesterday the county
Judge and A. D. Humbarger Of the
state auditors office could not agree
as 10 the msnne~ " eomnutipg The
Inheritance tax on the j. e. Cannon
estate. The Oklahoma law is diff
ferent from any otter of the kind In
asmuch as II he's graduated tax for
estates OF different amounts. Oh the
McGannon $4,000 estate the differ
eLce In the construction OF the Law
as computed by Mr.. Humbargef and
the county judge amounted to $4,000.
An appeal viii be taban to the dis.
trict court TO test he matter rrpn
an agreed statement o. facts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-07
HAND BADLY MANGl[D
IN MILL MACHINE
Harry McCrcight, Cotton Mil
Employc, Victim Of
Accident

Harry Mccrciglt an employe ~
the Pioneer Cotton mill caught his
right hand III a waste machine Thurs
day afternoon aud before the maclif
cry could he stopped the hand was
horribly manglcd. Several bones
we're broken and the upper or fleshy
rsrt or the hand was badly torn
where the teeth OF the machine had
ret. The youDg man was hurried TO
Dr. H. A. Hahns office where the
wounds were dressed Dr. Hahn has
hopes OF saving The hand. there stiil
being blood circulation IN the injured
member.
Young McCreght Is twenty-five
years Of age and resides On West
Logan avenue with his patents He
has been employed In the mill for
over year Just how the accident
occurred is not known A brother Of
The injured man was killed al the
mill about a year ago by an accident
al shock OF electricity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-07
PURSUIT
OF bURGLAR|OUS GANG
--1I2.aa4AEs sFsN
County Attorney Determined
to Root Out Thieves and
Bencficiaries

Following the arrest of an organ
lied gang Of negro thieves by the
county and city officers, County At
torney James Hepburn today swore
out a warrant charging Weslio Nc
Gill, local drayman and brother of
"Jlnks" McGill, one OF the members
of the gang, with being fence
and buying stolen property.
A similar warranti was also sworn
out against George A. Windsor, a
local barber, On West Harrison ave
nue..
McGlll Is charged with having pur-
chased the sugar stolen from the
Fairfield storage house and Windsor
Is charged with receiving paint stol-
en- from the Arkansas Lumber com
pany and which was found on his
premises on South Fourth street.
In Justice Soward's court this
afternoon Willie Guest. John acGrue
Charles French alias "T,rownskln,
and big jim" Martin were charged
with stealing seventeen sacks OF su-
gar from the Fairfield storage house
and SIS worth of paint from the Ar
kansas Lumber company on the night
Of January l..
Joe Martin. Willie Guest, John Me
Grue and Charles French are charged
with stealing canned goods and other
provisions from the Santa re cars
which we're being unloaded al the
Williamson Ha.lsell-Frasier Wholesale
house during the month Of December
Each defendant was given twenty
four hours TO plead.
Frank Mcclure represented the
defendants. County Attorney Hen
burn announced that the preliminary
hearings would be held as soon a'
possible and that the prisoners would
be tfied during the present term ol
district court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-07
MINISTERS INTERESTED
IN Commission FORM

Az the meeting OF the program
committee of the Guthrie Ministerial
alliance this morning It was decided
TO hold a public meeting on the first
Monday IN each month at the carne.
gle library when literary program
would be carried out. with gene al
discussion on civic matters. Those
meetings are 10 be well advertised
and able speakers from over the state
viii participate Ministers from
nclghborlng towns within n radius of
thirty miles Of the capital city viii
Le invited to attend.
The program committee will make
us report IN detail at meeting Of
tho alliance next Monday morning
and Will recommend that at The tirst
monthly meeting a general discus.
sion be held On Whether Guthrie
Should Adopt the Commission Form
Of Government Or Not"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-07
CITY RETAINS ATTORNEYS

On account OF superior Judge Joel
NJ Sandlin granting new trial in
the $4,000 damage case or America
Pierson VS.. the City OF Guthrie, IN
which the plaintin seeks to recover
damages for the death of her hus-
band. whose horse backed off the Is.
land park bridge several years ago,
the city council last night employed
f FL. Mcclure and James Hepburn,
who have been twice successful IN
securing judgments in favor of the
city in this case, 10 represent the
city in the retrial Of the case and in
the supreme court, In the event an
appeal is taken TO that court A
claim Of 5000 attorneys fees for the
recent trial in the superior court was
allowed the attorneys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-07
DEMOCRATIC EDITORS
WILL meet TOMORROW

From reports received today hi
headquarters there will be large
gathering OF Dcmoctailc editors Of
the state here toInorro~ t9 at:grh the
meeting called by @ "a Smith, man
ager Of tho pubiicitydabartment Of
the p;ess bLresn who hal resigned to
manage The gilbernatorial campaign
Of Judge J. y. A. Robertson. OF Chand-
Ter. Smiths successor viii probably
be decided upon at tomorrow's meet
ing, subject to confirmation by The
state committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-07
+" NEW JERUSALEM"
PETITIONS HELD GOOD

Secretary Of State VIM. Cross to-
day held as sufficient the petitions
for State Initiative Proposition No,
2. known as the New Jerusalem"
bill which weae fled Tuesday by
Senator Campbell Rnsscl Of Warner
Objections to Tho petitions were
heard last night by the secretary of
state, Judge Frank Dale and others
appearing III behalf OF The parties
signing the remoustrance. An appeal
will be taken TO the supreme court
by Judge Dale from inc rccrsion
rendered by Secretary Cross today to
test The consiilutionalitv OF the bill
which was defeated In tho last legis-
lnlure. "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-07
ATTEND BANQUET At HELENA

j. P, Connors, president of the
state board Of agriculture; j II Cou
nell, president of the A, 4 M. college
at saltwater, and State Superintend
ent E, u. Cameron, comprising the
state agricultural and Industrial COM
mission leave this afternoon for
Helena to attend Il banquet to be Civ
en- this evening by the citizens Of
that place at which the members OF
the commission aud state board Of
agriculture ate to be guests Of honor
The event Is to celebrate the recent
election held in Alfalfa county when
the proposition Of turning over TO
the state the 100000 county high
school building at that place for the
secondary agricultural school which
was recently located there by the
board of agriculture.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-07
DENIES ALI.
Kansas Preacher Declares He
Never Encouraged Young
Girls Love
tBy Associated pressJ

Oitawp, Kan, jan ~ Wallace VI.
Siuckey, The Williamsburg, Kansaa,
ox-mlnlster On trial here charged with
abduciing Lorena Sutherland, took the
sand iG his own behalf to-day. nc
entered general denial Of the charg
o. made by The girl that he encmur-
aged her affections
Mrs. Siuckcy Wife Of the defendant
testified today that Miss Sutherland
had at various lines called stuckey
on the Telephone and forced her at.
tcnlions upon him. other Witnesses
told OF the sseat interest Stackey
had exhibited IN church work.
II Is expected the case will 70 20
the jury tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-07
ENTER PLEA OF NOT GUILTY

In the superior court Arthur Nash
and Louis Ralston, who were recent
~ arrested by the county Officers on
bootlegging charges, entered pleas OF
not guilty before Judge Sandlin this
afternoon Sixteen other parties
charged with similar offenses, who
were arrested by the state enlotce-
ment officers here several weeks ago
wre also arraigned this afternoon and
entered pleas to the charges made
against them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-07
FRARY Gets SIDEWALK CONTRACT

The city Last pight awardti con
ilgaet,rtu teR. Frary for tho con-
aiuiclion 0f All Delinquent sidewalks
over the city Bids were opened On
construction Of ctosswalks In the
residence districts. The bids receiv-
ed we're: G. r.. Frary. cents \
square yard. with 20 cents a square
yard for filling: Perry King, TIL
cents square yard. filling 80 cents
a square yard. excavating, 80 cents q
square yard: Wall and De Young.
same as Kings bid The bids were
referred TO the public Improvement
committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-07
FRENzIED 0DaTOHY OVER
ENFORCEMENT or LAW
Citizens and Officials Denounce
Each Other In Wild and
LurId Speeches

Chief Justice NJ J, Kane OF the su'
prene cou-t this morning assigned
Judge Malcom II. Rosser. Of Poteau,
TO hold a special session pf district
court al sulphur commencing Nom
day and continuing one week In place
OF District Judge J. Il. Mcmillan. OF
That district, complying with the rs-
quest received by Governor Haskell
last evening from citizens Of Sulpsur
who bad asked for change OF judge
IN order that the Indicted officials OF
that city might be suspended from
office pending trial,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-07
Pinchots Offense
lBy Associated Press.)


Washington, Jan. Late yester-
day afternoon. after reading the
newspapers reports of the lively tilt
caused in the senate by the reading OF
letter addressed to Senator DOLLY
er by Clifford Pinchot, President Taft
sent out hurry call for such mem
bers of his cabinet as we're within
reach Secretary OF state Knox.
Secretary of Treasury MacVeagh, At
torney Gene,al Wickersham and Sec
retary of Agriculture Wilson soon put
in an appearance.
President Taft some time ago s-
sued an order that no subordinate IN
any government department should
disclose any information 10 congress
except through the head OF the de-
partment.
Mr.. Pinchot In HIS letter virtually
uphods CLAWS and described him as
the "most vigorous defender Of tho
peoples interest despite the fact
fact that President Taft had declared
CLAWS unfit longer to remain In the
public service.
The President Is said 70 have fell
for some time that Mr.. Pinchot has
been adefying the lightning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-07
ParoIed Because Of III Health.

Governor Haskell issued parole
to Howard Hayes of Pawnee county,
convicted on charge OF having liquor
in his possession, upon the recon-
mendation of all the county officers
and physicians who announce Chat
Hayes Is III and can not live II con
fined in Jail much longer. Hayes has
been in jail since last August.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-07
RATE ARGUMENTS CONCLUDED

tBy AH8DGialnd Prvas.D
st. Louis, Mo, Jan 7.-rhc state
and railroads today concluded argr
ments before Federal Judge Hook, In
the suit OF the latter for an Injunction
10 restrain the Oklahoma corpora.
ton commission from enforcing the
two-eent passenger fare and certain
freight rates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-07
BERT GREER INDICTED
(By Associated Press)

Muskogee. Okla Jan. Bert Greer
was indicted mere today by the grand
jury on charge Of bribing town
ship officials TO purchase township
supplies frori him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-07
MAY DISCIPLINE
FORESTER P|NCH0T
[By Associated Fress.l

Washington, Jan. IA short ses-
sion Of the Presidents cabinet was
held today and was devoted entirely
to discussion of Chief Forester Pin.
chot's direct violation of an executive
order in sending TO Senator Doiliver
d letter made public in the senate
yesterday At its conclusion none
would discuss the disciplinary meas
ures agreed upon, but it was announc-
ed the cabinet would meet again this
afternoon to consider the matter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-07
n Kansas CIV Iivestoek

g Kansas City, Mo, Jan Cat
. tie to the number Of 5000 were
. received today on steady mark
. ct. Hogs again struck the up
2 grade and tobogganed all who
. felt they had reached the zenith
= IN the past few days. Receipts
9 1000, five higher.