davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22

vested in unproductiye property we
tail to SEQ the benefit"
a Paris tTex) banker traces tho
Increased demand for money to the
following expenditures: Improve.
nlcnts In South and West Texas and
Mexico lands. se000On: In automobiles
sl50,000: III local short line railroad
si50,Oo0: Ia city improvements $780,.
900: In forsign travel 100000
Forty per cent OF the letters d..
clare the greater portion Of the ma,
chimes are bought on time. Sixty pof
cent assert the greater portion OF
the machines are bought for cash
Sixty-three per cent Of the bankers
state the demand for money Ia grent.
er now than at the same time las,
year. or this number 80 per cent. ars
unable to account for the demand
Short crops are blamed by II per
cent, increased business by IA per
cent, land speculation By 20 per cent
and tho higher cost Of living by 10
per cent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22
|RlP|D GROWTH SHOWN
Tulsa and Muskogee Make Big
Population Gains in
Census Returns

Washington. July 22--According 10
he census returns Muskogee, Okla,
aas 25.27S inhabitants, as compared
with 1d.f1S In 1907: Tulsa, Okla, 49,
'S2. as compared with 1928 in 1907,
and Muskogee county, Oklahoma. 52..
f43, as compared with 37.467 In 1907
Creek county's population is 26,000
md the population of Sapulpa Is $500.
The Office Of superior court Judge ami
clerk OF the superior court win be
abolished at the coming primary as
the law requires that a county must
lave population OF 10000 and cor
tain city Of s.uve. This anouncc-
neDt changes the political situation IN
creek county for there was fight On
or these Offices. Sapulpa's population
vas given as 5000 last winter
Noble county has not kept up with
The procession, doing just little bet.
ter than hold its own. It's population
Is 1896, against 1875 In 1907. a
|vptu ~ about s rer cent " three
years. The population Of Noble coua.
ty In 1900 wss H,0i5. . gain Of but
seo inhabitants n tor ysar1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22

aud Righteousness and sweep the nd.
ton. The News makes direct ap.
peal to the following political lead
ers Of all PARTIES to sign call for
the Kansas City convention.
For the parties at large--Theodoro
Roosevelt and William j. Bryan.
The United States senate--,A. B. Gun
Minis, Iowa,J p. Deliver, Iowa: iona.
tian Bourne. Oregon; James L. Dris-
tcw. Kansas: Robert NJ. La Toilette,
Wisconsin: A. :. Beveridge. Indiana ;
Moses e. Clapp. Minnesota; r. L.
Owen. Oklahoma: Francis @. New
lands. Nevada: George c. Chamber
alin. Oregon; F. D. Money, MississiR
ri: Thomas p. Gore. Oklahoma.
"For the house--victor Murdock
Kansas: Irvine Lenroot. Wisconsin:
Il. n. Madison. Kansas: George w
Norris, Nebraska: r. Fl. Hubbard
Iowa: Miles Poindexter. Washington;
Champ Clark. Missouri: W. A, Sulzer
New York. W. n Iamison lows. r
n. sinms. Tennessee: Ollie James
kentucky: Gilbert a. Hitchcock, Ne
(continued On Pase 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22
POULTRY ASSOCIATION MEETS


The executive board of the Okla
boma branch OF the American Poultry
association has closed q session ut
shawnee. II met To- close up the bust
ness Of the old board and 10 canvass
the return OF tho election and install
rrw. officers and new board. The Of,
lscevs OF the association are G. =
Datterr OF shawnee. president; w. r
Smalley OF Shawnee, secretary tre'
The new executive board Is
composed OF w. M. Longmire OF Shaw
nee. II. s. Kester of Enid tre-eleciedl
r. X. Buck OF Guthrie tre-electod), r.
W.. Hitchcock OF Oklahoma City fre'
elected), Fred w. Hall OF Lone VOL
and M. s. Fife Of Pawnee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22
!. lRy A ssl,ciated Press. !

s4f fBy ASSOCIATED treSS.1
Dcs Moinos. Ia. July 2e-From East
tos West there have been many suggcs-
tons as to the formation Of new po-
litical party, but appropriation for q
convention to be held in Kansas City
Thursday. Septemher /, appearing N
al editorial announcement In the Des
Moines News last night Is believed e
be the most definite move thus far
nlcde. especially in the West. f
The News is the personal organ ot
Senator Cummins. He controls lts
editorial policy.
Theodore Roosevelt, William ].
Tryan and the progressive leaders OF
beth the Republican and Democratic
parties are urged to unite in the for
nation of d new party based on the
Rooseyeltian principle Of the square
deal. which Is another way Of stating
the Brysnite principle Of equal rights
q all ana special privileges to none. <
v]pon this platform the News de-
claYcs the "Repubiicaus Of Lincoln
l,,d tbe Democracy d Jefferson car
urite for the promotion VI progress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS.

Charters were Issued today as tol
lows:
The American Hosiery Co. Usage
City and Oklahoma CITY; capital
100000: directors. Browne Cornell
son, @, s. Crawl. A.. II. Swlgcrt.A
The Bryan County Farmers asso
citation, Caddo: capital, $4,000; d.
tectors. II. NJ. Dunlap, II. w Wells
II r. Chllds, s. w. Maytubby. Henry
Edwards.
Hooker Advance Publishing Go
Texas, Co. capital, $4,000, directors,
G. X. Rose. j: Il. Blake, \ Brownlpx
w. j Riser. j. H. Booth. fAN
tsato Council Junior Order Amer.
can Mechanics, Hcayener; corporal
crs, DIR. NJ. A, Stewart, j. a Cheney
j. 4. White.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22
says i No A!GREEaEA1 REACHED

Another day has passed with no
word from the supreme court on The
state capital question. An attache cf
The court stated today that the cours
lad not even reached an agreement.
Chief Justice Dunn stated that both
sides would be given days notice
In advance Of the decision. Nothing
Is expected from the court before
rext Tuesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22
New Orleans
La, July 22-To.
night and Satur-
day cloudy.
RICE TURNS DOWN PLACE

benjamin r. Rice. the Tulsa law,
ser, has declined to accept Governor
tlaskell's appointment as the Repub.
lican member OF the state election
noard. giving as his reason that Stare
chairman James Harris had not In.
dorscd him for the place. In appoint.
ms Rice. Governor Haskell forsools
tie custom of selecting from list
of acceptable appointces submitted By
The party organization Y Governor
Haskell will in all probability make
u new appointments at once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22
ILLEGAL
COMBINE
q. u.'oCHARGEO
(By Amriated Pregg,l }

Washington. d. G.. July 22.-r4Six,
teen concerns. manufacturing sanitary
enainpIed ware and their officers 10.
Gated in nile states. were proceeded
against. today by the department OF
justice in bill In equity filed against
them at Baltimore. Nd. under the
Sherman antitrust law.
The concerns are charged with be-
Ing In a combination in restraint OF
trade, 1t Is said. to control eighty.five
per cent Of output Of washbowls, bath
tubs nd lavatories, drinking foun-
tins Ner sanitary enameied iron
Tare.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22
DROWNED
WITH HIS
HI. AFFINITY
tBy Associated pressJ

Hutchinson, Kss.. July ga M.
Smith, drowned at Corpus Christi,
Texas, yesterday, leaves a widow and
children here. Yesterdays story cr.
rcneously stated that Smith and his
wife had been drowned. The woman
proves. not 10 have been Mrs. Smith.
Smith was In tho automobile business
hero. He left Hutchinson for Arizona
live months ago.
The woman with Smith today was
identified as Mrs. edna Baugher, for
inerly Of Hutchinson, who moved ~.
Gently 70 Ohio 4t siIil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22
STATE BOARDS MEET MONDAY

Orders have been issued from the
governors Office for gathering on Mon,
day OF the state board OF equalization
and board OF school land commissions.
ers. The latter was to have met this
week, but quorum did not appear.
The, hoard Of equalization will com.
plete the equalization as between
counties and determine the amount OF
the state tax levy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22
COTTON IS
THE CHIEF.
j. S. EXPORT
fBY Associated Press.l

Washington, d. G. July 22--Cotton,
copper. Illuminating oil, wheat--these
articles in the order named formed
the most important articles exported
from the United States during the fis.
cal year just closed.
The value OF cotton exported was
four hundred and fifty million dollars,
nf copper eightythree million dollars.
o. Illuminating oil. sixty-two million,
five hundred thousand dollars and OF
wheat forty-seven million dollars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22
THREE CANDIDATES TO SPEAK

g. u. Roucb. candidate for COVER
llcr on the Prohibition ticket. left last
right for Bokchito. In Southwestern
Oklahoma. where he is 10 deliver 40
hddress today on prohibition. "Bll"
Murray and Lee Cruce are also on the
program. The occasion Is two days
licnic that Is being held at that place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-22

X matters. 1T il all right TO put
money into something that VIII prn'
durs ucrs money. but vhea y . "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-08
Keauohana. ehena. Keekee Traet, Pur
ke oneopokoiki Ho mesteads, Puma.

KIauea Tract, oaa,
to % inclusive of 50 EACH
Brughell Tract, oIaa,
2b, I'd, Ga 3b, o.
As so each, appraised at So 90
Tract, .olaa,
Lots Nos la 1 c Id "a o. &c 3D. Sa 3D. Sc a. 4b 4c 5a 3d.
3d. 7b, &c, ID Sa 3d. &C. 3d.
g. each appraised at IS 90
ct 1-2 Mile Tract, olaa, Puma.
Id, 2b,
Cd, Ia, 7b, 3d.
1Oc and Od so EACH appraised at $3.50
oaa New Tract, olaa, Puma
Nos o. TO- 49, H. Is to 2SLots Nos go Ss to 49, Lots Nos
49, 81 S. Lots Nos. co. 6 s9
2O 24; Lots Nos ZIG 225; 227
Nos $50 255;
2G1 267 269
2S9 2S6 287;
EACH most OF them having exactly
approximately so each, appraised at $500
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-08
NOTICE
Opening 0d Public Lands in
the Territory Of Hawaii

subiec. NJ ailhdrass q II, ~ -. 1910. 49,
% lheir seiaeIo1. p '
M
lands alai BE- daeI l-al - As.at .s ,s. l.aas isy
3I-f- "a t7 .fs'rlt
-aupioal. ..na.s- .f.e ~ @
hfi rs.rsore .ei.l 1900. .s.tt.. -.
hereiuaiter gra ~ n. n ~. -
fbere Mn INN
determine ~ orle o s.y = ~. .+-s- =. ..,-f,sr us
..T-1..C la.a- tir1er ~
de.sruIned b Iae 80 4 III - .- -.--f -, he
method IN which, iIles vii. ta.4
Ls1a bbdsons = .AsR.asvz -sve-s s.s- s.tss
tonfor he papQae ~ es4-v - lgffsa pto
lie loIioESg lad 1850 y ~ 49, - t-, sb-rs VI
sepsrafe arDics lols laFlLe. - 1900.
Honolulu aud mus. - laad4 lll4 a e4 .f s4sr IN ~
regislered mail ohsrgsf . r,-st
bidding ID aoloa1 III 4-ls l-s Z. q sr~s@ss IN ssiss
s5eelse Land dsoa1 ss l4 sfi-.r.s syst b. pre-.
FIRST Lana q,-ga+1s ~ fi-4~e- ~ soyH ana south
b q l.e, trf-f c4pr osse
North Eoh4a
tle s-ea-s lses crcs court ouse
Kali
81 Hawaii. election pace lla ---. @,-- Jeairfirt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-08

be permitted selection a seecon
% receive The take retain
selected
Forms Maps lniormaonBlank forms Of applications
OF
taken obtained Commissioner Lands or
from u the at the following localities:
HAWAII
Land Office Hilo.
House,
Court House, Waimea -
Court House, Kohala.
House, Kalua ~
Office Of Subagent Kealakekua.
House, WasOhinu
MAUI as, - IT
Office Of Subagent, Makawao.
Court House, Hama .TT
Court House, Wailuku
House. Lahana.
OAHU: ~;
Office Of the Commissioner Of Public t.'
Capitol Building. Honolulu. n
kauai M
Office Of Subagent,
ONCE Of Bubagent, Kalaheo
MOLOKAI
be
the Office The the
places
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-08

KslsmakowsH Tract, North Kona.
1892 90 30 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-08
THIRD LAND DIVISION, KAU, HAWI
Kolokaa.Keaa Fiomesteads, Kau.


An applicant may Lots
acres and If others area
the smaller
tfuratap the larger Onea az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23
slna Of n Ncphem.

Cardinal Rampolla's foes arc maxi
ing the most OF the scandal in connec-
ton with his nephew. the thirty four
year-old Duke Francis of Campobello.
who has been indicted for forgeries of
the most extensive description. or the
dukes guilt there is no doubt. In
fact, the notes to which he forged the
cardinals name. and others. too. among
which were those of queens of the
Roman half world. are only part and
parcel of n long series of swindles
which he has perpetratcd.
The scandal IS likely to have pollti-
cal consequences, since the utmost Will
be made thereof by the cardinals adj
versaries to prevent his election as
successor 10 Plus X Until now he
has been regarded as the most likely
candidate; as the one member OF the
Sacred College best fitted TO fill the
becomes vacant. That he is far and
away the ablest prelate OF this senate
of the Church of Rome is universally
conceded. But naturally, when the
next conclavc takes place, advantage
will be taken OF the Duke of Campo
bello's disgrace to argue that man
whose sisters son Is undergoing penal
servitude as a felon Is thereby united
to wear the papal tiara. and to be-
come the chief of the Catholic Church
throughout all the world. The scan
DIAL is one which affects not only the
famous Secretary of State of Leo Kill.
but also number of the principal
houses of the old Italian families. such
as the Altieris, and even foreign reign
ing families. such as that. for instance.
of Wurtemberg.
The duke was formerly Chamberlain
of the Cape and Sword TO the Pontiff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23
Borrowed Ingles
THE LoSG-LosT EGG.

Il,
Flora was farmers daughter, ana LOT
short they called her Flo,
And shc lived In Indiana, near the town OF
Kokorno.
Flo longed with all her fond young heart
millionaire to wed,
III ncvor. never get ono hore!' with tcars
and sobs, She said.
One day while bringing in the eggs the mons
had freshly laid
happy inspiration came TO cheer that
lonely maid.
Tho oggs were to be shipped back East for
plutocrats to eat,
SO on the shell or one OF them she wrote
these words discreet:
I'm pretty girl. quito simple
In my ways, and 1ve dimple,
And to be rich mans darling l am
dying. oh, beg
That you'll write to Flo Pasana,
kokomo. In Indiana"
Alas! She could not know the fate Of that
Inflated egg!
II.
Tho egg was shipped with other eggs, all
In big egg crate,
And with its sister. brother eggs II met the
self-same fate;
1t landed in storage house, and there,
day after day,
1t stayed and stayed. while years and years
slipped silently away.
And Flo hung on with hopeful heart ana
waited all In vain,
And thcn at last she tied UP to an Indiana
swain.
She moved to town. One day some strictly
fresh laid eggs she got
From an honest grocer. and that eggs was
In tho lot!
James Ravenscroft. in New York Amer!.
n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23

but was deprived of this Office mors
than a year ago. The cardinal. who
mas already on two occasions paid over
large sums to extricate him from hnan-
cial scrapes. absolutely declines Ia
nave anything more TO do with him,
or TO contribute one cent toward,
the stoppage of the criminal proceeds
inss now In progress against him, mat
terS having reached a climax when on
the cardinals return last fall after
a brief absence from the Eternal City,
he found his residence, under the
shadow OF ST. Peters, occupied by
the strength of the nonpayment of /.
note to which his precious nephew had
forged his name. F;ndeayor is beinf.
made by tho dukes parents, Prince
and Princess Buenfornelle. of Naples.
TO convince the co'irts that he Is in
sane and not responsible for his acts
But some of his frauds have been of
SO ingenious description that 1t will
be difficult to make the authorities be-
lieve that he was not in the full en-.
joy1pent OF his mental faculties
Much sympathy Is felt for the dukes
wife, from whom he has been separ-
who as Donna Teodolinda Aitieri was
one of the most popular and celebrated
beauties in Rome. She is a. sister OF
Prince Altieri, head OF the historI.
patrieian house OF that name, which
furnished Pope Clement x. to the
Church of Rome She made her debut
from the celebrated Palace -Altieri. on
the Piagzi del Gesu. at Rome. which
is one OF the landmarks of the Eternal
City. and through her mother, who
was a Princess Urach, she Is related
to the Prince of Monaco, the reigninE
house of Wllrtemberg and TO the SOW
ereiEn family of Bavaria For several
generations the heads of the house
of Altieri enjoyed a sort of hereditary
right to the command of the Noble
Guard. which was held by the father.
tho grandfather and the great grand
father of the present prince. But the
Pope has not seen fit to adhere TO the
usage. and the actual commander OF
the Noble Guard is Prince Camille Ros-
pigliosi.
Copyright, 1910. by the Brentwood
CoInpany.D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23
|NFAT UATE D BY
IMPRESS EUGENE
Jean Callerghis Expelled From
France for Mad Avowal
of His Love.
DIED SWEARING DEVOTION
His Son Made Minister OF
FOREIGN a fairs Nv I[ino
DIED SWEARING DEVOTION
ny La MAnaUIsE DE FoyrENoY.

BY LA MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
p ING GEORGES appointment of NJ.
Callerghis to the post of minis
IN ter of foreign affairs at Athens
cannot but have stirred up mem
cries of the past in the heart of EN-
press Eugene, For his father. the
late Jean Callerghis, was the hero of
one of the most extraordinary ro-
mances of her reign--a romance which
reads like a story of Anthony Hope.
The CallerEhis are an old Cretan fam
lily. and General Cailerghis, father OF
lean and grandfather of the new min
lister of foreign affairs, was one of the
heroes of the Greek war of indepen-
dence, and the leader of that military
coup detat which forced King Otto
to grant a constitution to his people.
Prosecuted by the court after this, the
general was obliged to flee to London,
where he became fellow-exile and in
Innate friend of Louis Napoleon. When
the latter became Emperor of the
him his son Jean. Offering to bring him
UP at his own expense, as an officer
of the French army
Jean Callerghis, extremely good look
uating from the French Military Acad-
envy of st. Cyr, and receiving his COM
mission. was appointed to the per-
sonal staff of the Emperor, as orderly
officer. his father, the old general, hay
ing meanwhile been accredited to the
court of the Tuileries as envoy of
Greece. Brought into daily contact
with the Empress, the young orderly
officer fell head over ears in love with
her, and, what was graver still, be-
came firmly convinced that she was not
wholly Indifferent to his infatuation.
Some insist that she encouraged 1t, and
others even went so far as to allege
that she shared it.
Unfortunately, a proud and passion
ate nature such as that of Jean CAL
lerghis could not long be content with
the attitude of the silent and respect
full admirer of an empress. who was
then i'll the heyday of her beauty, and
one of the most fascinating women of
the Napoleonic era. The crisis came
at one of her Monday evening parties,
when he became seized with such fit
of jealous anger at her particular gra-
ciousness to one of the Princes Murat
that before the evening was over he
overwhelmed her with u torrent of the
most violent reproaches losing all re-
straint. There We're several witnesses
of the scene, the like of which has sen
dom been known in all the history of
the Tuileries, and the Empress was
forced in sheer self-defcnse to COM
plain at once to the Emperor OF what
she described as "thc disrcspectful con-
duct towards her of his orderly Off
GER" Had she not taken this step she
would have given additional color to
the story to the effect that she had
accorded to young Callerghs the right
to be jealous OF her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-23

essentially the same III theory. Con-
tending legislators seek the same end
If the friends OF tho Williams bill will
compare the revised bankers measure
With their own, they will. we feel sure,
find 1t simple enough to please them
and liberal enough to satisfy them.
They will see that tho bill preserves
every principle for which they con-
tended in their own BILL, and that, at
the same time, 1t throws new safe
guards around dcpostors' funds. We
do not soc how any member Of the
Assembly can possibly object to the
changes.
The bankers bill retains the COM
missioner Of banking. This is pre-
cisely as 1t should be. Without him
no system of bank legislation can be
effective. Without him the tinest-spun
regulations and the most detailed in
spection will not suffice. Just as the
banking department Of New York was
a standing joke until a trained banker
was put at its head, so Nirginia's bank
ing laws would hardly be worth the
printing unless enforced by trained
man. The Corporation Commission
cannot do the work. The Judges of
that body have no technical training
in banking. They have no time to
supervise special accountants. They
should not be made responsible where
they could not direct.
sions on loans and reserves. which
were omitted from the Williams bill.
These are the barest essentials. They
are the fewest possible requirements
that can be made If the banking bill
is really to protect the funds Of de-
positors. The limitation on loans is
extremely reasonable. and is hardly
more than any board of directors would
normally fN. The legal reserve de-
manded in the rev bill will injure no
solvent bank. and will work no hard
ship on any financial institution 1T to
receive tho peoples money.
We believe that the adoption OF these
legal requirements is necessary, not
only for the safety OF the depositors,
but for the safety Of the bank own
ers. II such requirements are not
laid down. and If accountants are sent
out by the State Corporation Commits
sion, for example, we believe that
many bank in the State will be de-
clared insolvent. If. however. before
regular inspection is begun, the banks
are made to maintain a standard re-
serve and q fixed limit Of loans. they
can be passed by the most critical in
spector.
So far as the cost of inspection un-
der the new bankers bill is concerned,
we do not see where the Assembly can
object to the raise. The fees are as
low as the work involved will permit.
The bankers know this. They do not
protest The Assembly certainly should
not, when the return from the fees Will
materially reduce the cost of the
bureau.
These. then, are the three points at
issue, If they are yielded by the pat
rons of the Williams BILL an effective
compromise can be reached. A bank
ing bureau can operate successfully,
The banks can be put on safe basis.
| Suspicion will be removed from them.
Their solvency will be assured, and
the people will feel able to trust them
with confidence.
!