davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-10
New Station pIreItor.

ia. Wilson, prdsident OF the Muir
ray school Of agriculture at Tishomin-
60. was elected director Of the agri-
cultural station at Saltwater ny the
state board OF agriculture yesterday,
succeeding J. A. Craig. who was re-
moved some time ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-10
GOV. STUD0S' MAJORITY
INCREASING IN KANSAS
Now Exceeds Thirteen Thou
sand, with Six Counties
to Hear From
(By Associated Press,

St Louis. Mo. Nov To- Chairman
Shannon OF the Democratic state
committee announced today that the
next legislature, which will be Demo
cratic, will be asked 20 recount tea
ballots cast In ST. Louis. Were ths
Republican ticket polled 25.000 more
votes than the Democrats The cleo
ton, shannon said. showed s0.eDo
voters on the registration boots not
accounted for In the returns.
no definite figures ore annouuesd
90 iAe state ilekel Aid stpfeme couft
Judges The mtoat hgure show Eb1i
the Republican Judges have 4 pAir
alty ranging from eight 10 tweiHe
thousand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-10
.FEEuNG IS INTENSE
AGAINST AMERICANOS
Many are Assaulted, Flag Is
lnsultsd and Shops
Stoned
(By Associated press.)

San Antonio, Tex, Nov, TO- Adylc-
es received here today from I.arado
state thd RIDERS in Mrxico CRY
today attempted the life of UnitGf
States Ambassador Wilson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-10
ArtIstlc window nIarlaN

One OF the most attractive vim
dow displays IN Guthrie Is that
shown by the Larson Sisters. mlllin.
ers. on East Oklahoma avenue. Ii is
an autumn rustic scene and artistic
ally sets forth "a cutting In prices
iden.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-10
lohnson-Lonu

lohhbon-Long
An exceedingly pretty wedding
last night was that OF Miss Ethel e.
Long, daughter OF Mrs 8. Ic. Long.
and VIM. H. Johnson, OF Brooklyn.
N. Y The bridal couple left this
morning on their honeymoon trip and
Will make their home Ia Brooklyn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-10
Isplh.l.AlM4Io1lk ar,Ai

spth' 'J:liM4losjty Gr,ns
Topeka. Kas, Nov l0-Thc ne Il
Kansas house Will have fifty-four Re-
publican members ane forty.six Lean
ocrats, on returns from one hundred
out OF one hundred and five counties.
The Democrats may gel two more
members from the remaining eoua-
ties. Stuhhs majority VIII be liz
O00 He has i3.2i4 majority on fe re-
turns from 80 counties. FIVE small re.
publican and one big county Mit'
chell TO hear from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-10
ALFALFA

Cherokee, Okla, Nov l0--Alfalfa
county complete: Governor Nc
Neal. 1888; Cruce, LEST; McNeals
majority, 500; Morgan, LII; Fulton
1856 Morgan's majority 436; Is out
Of 3 precincts official vcte, for Local
option S07, against 1886, majcsig
against bin 1920; unofficial vote Tor
tie two missing precincts make eoull'
~ majority against local option LOW.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-10
The Local Option Adherents
Claim Proposition Has
Carried By $4,000
Majority.

The districts tirowh out on account
Of illegal methods used are unch NO.
T. Lees Creek No /, Christie No. J.,
and No. 2. The Republicans are IN
dignant over the result and talk OF
contest Is waging All efforts also
are to get en- idea of the state ticket
have failed, but conservative reports
show that the straight Democratic
ticket was carried in Adair county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-10

Or. j. ". Board, OF Okcnah, pass
"a through Gutarie last evening on
his way to Alden, Kansas. where he
was called By tie Illness Of his sister.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-10

I lsuAg alssAs. : ~ Aass - ssssa pAA
he charge OF stealing tools. and dis.
|oslnE OF them, plead guilty before
|ufne foies this morning and was
|ned $40 AND costs As Wilbur ..as
|,o money this meaHs foFls.ljse days
.al' ior him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-10

session Of congress Taft sailed on
the ciusier Tennessee, with The cruis.
err Montana as a convey. He viii stay
four days on the lsthmps.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04
Shelled Eggs Before Supreme Court

mitted their strutting around the barn
yard by this time with chicks Of their
own at their sides.
They made their way to the Hipo-
lite Egg company of st. Louis, Mo.
There the shells were stripped from
them and Plymouth Rocks and Leg
horns were as onE q fve-gallon cans.
They were preservedR in boric acid.
When they were shipped to Thomas
e Clarke, bakers. at >Peoria, H.. In
the fall of 1909, the government OBJ
tanned an order to seize them. The
court held that the boric acid was q
deleterious ingredient.
The egg company asked the Su-
preme court to dispose Of the case
at once. One of the reasons for this
request is that this is the first case
In the Supreme court which involves
the question Of the jurisdiction Of a
federal court under the national pure
food law and the extent to which the
law applies to an article Of food after
1t has been shipped into a state
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04
Girl Asks Senators for Days Income

vinced that a favorable reply will
come along at no distant date.
The little Virginia lass simply ad-
dressed her letter: "The Senate
Messrs.." and then branches right out
with her request, merely prefacing 1t
with the announcement that she un-
derstands the senate is chiefly COM
posed Of millionaires, who would
never miss the trifling assistance she
requires. And then comes the direct
statement that their income for "a
hours would never be needed. but
would be amply sufficient for the ad-
ditional education necessary TO make
her teacher.
The hope was expressed that early
attention will be given her letter and
that there will be no objection to COM
plying with her wishes.
But, alas, for the little daughter OF
the old commonwealth! No million
aire senator Will ever see her neatly
written, grammatically arranged and
utterly frank letter It was opened
by busy and unsentimental secre-
tary, tossed into the files Of the sen
ate"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04

not wear n uniform that looks like
yours, and 80 after him hard. Hand
every opposing player anything that
will make him weaken or show the
yellow. Any time | can convince my
men that they are going to win, and
the other fellows that they are going
to lose, I'll win a pennant.
Ninety-nine and fifteen -sixteenths OF
baseball is courage and nerve. 1t is
more than that-it is what ball play
ers call 'guts is courage with
aggressive confidence behind it, and
any player who has that sort Of con
fident courage is good ball player
and n winning one, even If he boots
half a dozen balls a day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04
Champ Clark's Boyhood Dream Is True

publications Senator and Mrs, Theo-
dore Burton" were among those In
vited to a recent social function at the
capitol
In the course of duty a reporter
asked Senator Burton solicitously re-
garding the costume that Mrs Burton
was wearing at the function, intending
that its description should be added
to the others In the general list.
Senator Burton Is fifty y-nine years
old, and during a varied political ca.
reer has figured frequently in Wash
ington dispatches as a congressman,
as a senator ard in other prominent
roles.
What did Mrs Burton wear at the
function?" asked the society reporter.
Nothing"
"Eh-what?" suffered the reporter.
q guess you do not gather me, sena-
tor. mean, can you give me de-
scription of the gown that Mrs. Sena-
tor Burton wore at the reception"
Nothing" again replied the senator
from Ohio, and then before the re-
porter could again gasp his surprise.
Mr.. Burton continued his remarks.
Because there Is no Mrs. Senator
Burton, and according to the present
feelings of Mr.. Senator Burton OF
Ohio there is not liable to be any Mrs.
Senator Burton.
"Mr. Senator Burton Is a bachelor
and intends to remain one"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04
CONGRESSMAN Splits; Misses a Thriller

Of his faith. Mr.. Gambler. however, Is
an exponent Of the under-canyas
drama. He likes the circus.
Recently the death-defying. souE
stirring, hair-raising demon OF the
air Desperate" appeared with a cir
Gus In Washington.
Il must sec that fellow" said Mr.
Gambler. Il want to nave my soul
stirred and my hair raised. must
behold that deed OF daring. | win
go If 1t costs me my job In the next
meeting Of the Tishomingo Baptist as.
sociation."
After the show Representative
Hughes Of New Jersey met Mr.. Can.
dler In the lobby.
How did you like the show?" hs
asked What did you think OF 'DeI
perado?"
Desperate is all right" said Tom
bigbee He is the best that ever hap
pened. | went there only TO see HIN.
I saw him climb to the top Of the <0s
and then | turned around to spit and
| heard cheer and somebody near
me SAID Gracious heavens. he dous
It Then | came away"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04

ID REPRESENTATIVE EZEKIEL SAM
n UEL GAMBLER of Mississippi is
one of the most retiring and unob-
trusive members Of the lower house OF
the national legislature. Representa-
tive Gambler is more generally known
as "Tombigbee" Gambler because once
more than a year ago, he begged the
house not to forget that majestic
stream, the Tombigbee river OF Mis-.
sissippi In Its river and harbor appro-
priation bill
Mr.. Gambler. according to the con.
gressional directory, was for nine
years moderator of the Tishomingo
Baptist association OF Mississippi.
Therefore, since his appearance In the
halls Of congress In 1901 Mr.. Gambler
has eschewed the theater. That form
OF amusement was against the tenets
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04

The best system of winning games is
to- tell the other fellow that you arc
going to beat him. Tell 1t to him be-
fore the game starts and tell him In
way that Will convince him. You
cannot convince him unless you be-
lteve It yourself. | keep telling them
all the time, and | believe 1t myself
until the game is over and sometimes
even then.
Go after the game with intelligence
and force every point rs hard as pos
sihle, Run after every ball at top
speed and slide to every base as hard
as possible. Take chances; any
chance to gain an inch of ground or
base. The player who takes chances
OF hurting himself seldom hurts either
himself or his opponent and he will
make weak opponent run away.
More players get hurt stopping up on
their feet and giving up before they
are touched than are damaged In slid
ing to bases
Then claim every point and claim 1t
quick lloller "No, No" real quick
and beat tho umpires TO It on every
close play a la Evors The umpire
may be perfectly honest and square
but on a close play the fellow who
ycfls quickest is much moro likely TO
get the decision. / do not believe in
iighting umpires or nagging at them.
| believe In yelling quickly. Yelling
quickly beats yelling loud all to pieces.
1t is not cheating bit, but simply pro-
tecting yourself on close plays not
so much to get the decision yourself
as to keep the other fellow from get
ting 1t.
These things, together With lit
tie good pitching and perhaps one star
pitcher. viii win any pennant If car
ricd out correctly and persistently.
regardless almost of the mechanical
ability Of the players on n team.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04
Ebbets Answers His Critics.

"The purse strings DO not need to
be loosoned II they are stretched WI
der than most people know" said
President Ebbets OF the Brooklyn
club, in reply to published criticism of
his management THE Brooklyn
players are not only well paid, but
they have been promised liberal
bonus IN the event of their finishing
in the first division at the end of the
season. They viii receive an increase
of from to 20 per cent. OF their sal.
aries, according TO the amount Of
hustling done by each individual"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04

WITH summer at hand. the Supreme
W court OF the United States was
asked a few days ago to adjudicate a
case involving 80 cans of eggs. Nearly
Ave months ago the United States dis
trict court for the southern district OF
Illinois decided that the eggs were not
just the thing for human consumption
and directed its marshal totally to
destroy them" The Supreme court
was asked to pass on jurisdictional
questions. but the eggs themselves
were not brought into court, as the
marshal may have performed his duty.
These eggs came into existence
probably some time in the early part
of l908-long enough ago to have per.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04

WHEN Champ Clark was making
w the speech which "riled' Cannon
so that the speaker retorted with
more or less ferocity, Clark gave his
hearers a glimpse Of his own boyhood
When | was a lad. hoeing corn in
Kentucky, | made up my mind to be
a lawyer and to come to this CON
gress," he said. Il had never even
seen a courthouse. ! had no idea
what congress WIS like. But | made
good on both propositions. | like the
place. If the salary were cut to $4,000
a year would still want to be here.
If it were cut to $4,000 year | would
still want to bere. If it were cut to
nothing | would still want to be here,
provided | had a sufficient bank ac-
count"
And 1t is said that the bank ac-
count of the man who, as boy, hoed
Kentucky corn, is just about big
enough to enable him to indulge In
the luxury of sitting in an unsalaried
congress.
According to one Of the Washington
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04

w ASHINGTON.-The millionaires
w of the senate have been pleading
ly requested by young country girl
Of Virginia to donate their aggregated
income for "a hours in order that she
may be enabled to acquire such an
education as will qualify her for the
profession Of teaching school. She
feels that this would not In the least
lmpoverish them, while 1t would en-
rich her beyond hopes desire.
The ambitious girl VINO has made
this unusual appeal resides at Volney,
Va. She rescribes herself as being
fifteen years old and earnestly seek
ing to better her condition and pro
vide some means by which she can
become self-supporting. Her COM
munication Is entirely frank and fear
less and the writer is apparently con-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04
TM7eER 5ALE an vX7zxZ hNIl2lZ |nA<JI hxWh0xNo . .

mill cut put SO per cent is used in
the form OF output. If the same ratio
holds for the entire country as for
these states, about $4,000, 100000 feet
of lumber is used yearly in rough form
and 23,500,000 feet is further man
ufactured.
This is the first time that detailed
figures have been obtained on this
subject. The study which has yielded
these figures has also in view to as
certain what commodities are made
wholly or partly Of wood. the various
kinds of wood used, their origin, and
their cost, as we'll as other data OF
value to the growers of timber and
to the sellers and buyers Of lumber.
In making up the figures, lumber
used as bridge timber, house frames,
farm fences, trestles, beard walks,
walls and similar classes Of struc-
lures, with only such cutting and fit
ting as is given 1t by carpenters, was
classed as rough lumber; that made
into flooring, finish, siding, sash.
doors, frames, panels, stairs, boats,
vehicles, boxes, baskets. turnery,
wooden ware, cooperage, musical in
struments, farm implements, furniture,
spools, handles, and like forms, was
placed In the class of finished lumber.
The present aggregate population of
the four states is estimated by their
respective state officials to be 1885,
975; the population Of the United
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04

=. - lLLIONS of feet of timber and
EN 5H finished lumber rot every
sVH year in railroad ties, bridges,
EW trestles, piles, farm buildings,
N fences, poles and mine props.
The lumber consuming pub
lie Of the United States pays perhaps
$30OOO,O0O to $4O,OOO,OOO a year to
make good the losses from wood de-
cay.
These great drains are source of
more and more concern each year.
Chemists and engineers who have to
do with the uses of wood are working
increasingly or the problem. The
United States forest service has men
who devote their whole time to it.
The Importance of the problem can
not be overestimated. Millions of dol
lars are annually saved by preserva-
tive treatment of timbers, but much
yet remains to be learned.
Wood decay is caused by fungus, a
vegetable growth sometimes so small
that it can be seen only with the
microscope. It's roots or branches,
like minute hairs, force their way into
the wood tissues and absorb or eat
away the solid parts. The collapse
which results is called decay.
The United States department of
agriculture in connection with a study
OF the woodusing industries of vari-
Gus states is learning what part of the
rough lumber output of our American
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04

saWmlIls passes through a second
process of manufacture before it Is
ready for the consumer The study is
regarded as having an important bear
ing on the extent to which more eco
Aomlcal use of our forest resources
can be brought about. So far, the re-
suits obtained show that more than
ANe-elghths of the rough lumber sawed
IS 10 be counted as the raw material
Ior other industries which convert it
INTO a more highly finished and more
valuable product.
IN the United States waste In the
woods, the mill and the factory is so
great that twothirds of what was in
the tree is lost on the way to the con-
sumer, Tie heaviest part of this loss
takes iplace in the sawmills. Much of
'llSvnill waste is unavoidable under
pr fS>1onditions, but the greater the
o'LStsAz for the product and the high.
sF its value, the better will economy
pay Waste in manufacture ls very
small compared with that at the saw
mill Study of the demands of the
"ood-using industries may be a means
o. hnding out how the mill may profit
aoiy market a part Of what now goes
20 the burner in sawdust. slabs and
trimmings.
statistics of the wood d-using indus
Fles OF Massachusetts. Maryland.
North Carolina, and Wisconsin, lately
eathered by the department of agri-
Nuiture In cooperation with these
states. show that Of their total saw
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04

A German patent was issuei years
ago for a process of making tralspar-
ent paper lantern slides which could
be easily adapted to the manufacture
of moving.picture films and would
greatly lessen the danger Of fire. as
even paper which has not been Ere
proofed Is far less infammable than
celluloid. However, transparent pa
per can readily be made freprooi alb
solutely without impairing It's trans
parency by coating It with a thin film
of waterglass.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04
Copyright. 1910. by Joseph b. Bowlcso

Copyright, 1910 by Joseph b BowlesD
No manager can make a baseball
team win, or tell how to win. If
fellow is going to cut any ice he needs
Ice picks, and the first way for man
ager to win is to get mon who can de-
liver, and men OF intelligence enough
to take care Of themselves
My theories in regard to what con.
stitutes a winner are the only ones,
and | use them in iustruCting my play.
ers what to do. | used them in pitch
ing, and they worked out and be-
lieve any player will succeed If he fol.
lows them .
The first thing to do to win baseball
games is to go after any one who does
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04

States in round figures is 90,000,000,
according to recent estimates. The
average lumber cut in the four states
for 1907 and 190S-the one an active,
the other a dull year-was 3,753,293,-
600 feet, and for the United States 1t
was ,740,261 900. Calculated on this
basis, the per capita use of sawn lum-
Der in the four states was 410 feet.
and in the United States 40S feet.
The per capita used in the four states
OF lumber further manufactured was
263 feet These figures indicate a
lavish use of lumber in the United
States, for our per capita consumption
is from three to ten times that IL tie
leading nations of Europe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04

You often hear the bugs talking
about the greatest baseball player
that ever swung a bat. Some say it's
Wagner, Others say Cobb In Chicago
they'll tell you that Johnny Eyers or
Frank Chance has em all beat. In
New York they think Christy Mathew.
son IS It, But while you are thinking
OF these great ones don't forget that
there is a fellow Ia Pittsburg named
Leach. Everybody calls him tom.
my. He Is modest and retiring aud
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-04

First Onward Step.
Adversely Is the first path to truth.
Byron.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-16
DOCTOR AND WOMAN DEAD.

AS was stated in dispatch in the
Gazette, the bodies OF DR.. Russell
Campbell and Mrs. Ira Morrison were
found at the home Of the MorrisonS
in New Germantown, Perry county,
Pa, yesterday. A neighbor discov-
cred the body OF the woman lying
across the front doorstep and further
search revealed the Doctors body in
his room. Hasty examination showed
that the woman had died from internal
hemorrhagc resulting from an opera
ton. The theory OF the police is that
DR.. Campbell performed the operation
some time during the night, and, on
discovering the fatal result, killed him
self His death was due to cyanide oi
potassium.
DR.. Campbell was "a years of age.
He was son OF DR.. Hans Campbell, q
well-known physician of Path Valley,
Franklin county, Pa. A few months
ago the young man went to New Ger
mantown and set himself up in prac'
tice.
A coroner's jury found verdict &c
the effect that Mrs. Morrison had died
from the effects of an operation and
that DR.. Campbell died from poison
taken with suicidal intent, as result
OF the fatal outcome Of the operation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-16

officials are facing serious problem
today, following the command OF Gov,
ernor Haskell that they move their
Offices to Oklahoma City. They stand
chance Of being declared in contempt
of court if the Offices are moved and the
governor asserts he will declare their
Offices vacant if they 'are not IN Okla
homa city by tonight.
The m!x-up follows the action taken
BY the District Court here some time
ago, when an order was issued restrain
ing all state officials, but the governor
from moving their Offices until the
capital case has been settled on Its
merits. One state official says he be-
lieyes the officers will refuse to move to
Oklahoma City, has Haskell constitu'
tional right TO declare their offices
vacant is questioned, while Attorney
Wright is said to nave notified to Seate
Auditor Trapp not 10 cash any war
rants for expenses in moving.
Three members of the state board oi
equalization met with Hafkell here yes
terday and when the governor was told
contempt proceedings might be insti-
tuted on this account, he said: If the
district court has any more contempt
for us than we have for it. it's bird.