davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-06

Remington visible writing typewrit-
ers only $50 at A. B. Arleigh & Co.
These are rebuilt machines, but you
can imagine how little wear they have
had when you consider that the "visi-
BILE Remington has been on the mar
Eet little over a year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-06

islands. All machinery is Of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti-
cular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-06
DANCE At MOANA
THIS EVENING

There will be a dance at the Moana
Hotel this evening, and a Hawaiian
quintet club will play during the din
ner hour. Army and Navy and town
friends of the hotel are invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-06
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
WHITE JURORS PROTEST
Don't Want to Serve on Same
Venire With Negroes
at Muskogee
Special TO Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
Muskogee. cSla., Sept. 21.--A pro
test signed by practically all OF the
forty white members OF the jury ven
ire summoned TO serve In the district
court during the present criminal term
against being required to serve on the
Jury with three negro talesmen was
presented to District Judge John II.
King.
The fact that this Is the first jury
In the Muskogee county courts since
statehood In which negro Jurors have
served Is being commented upon
about the court house and elsewhere
tnasmuch as the jury commission
which placed the names OF negroes In
the jury box TO be drawn from foE
jury duty, was appointed by Judge
King, he is naturally being criticised
to some extent for the presence OF ths
three negro jurors. II 80 happened
that all three negroes were drawn tt
serve on one jury which began the
trial Of the case OF ed Gibbs, a negro
charged with making murderous as
sault, June 80 last on Josey Bledsof
negro girl on Mill street. This jur,
found Gibbs guilty OF aggravated as
sault and fixed his punishment a
eight months In the county jail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
FOLLOWED OFF CIRCUS
Missouri Farmer Offers 1000
for Boy Who Wanted to
Try Show Life

Circus season Ia the dread OF pa,
rents all over the country. from the
fact that many boys become obsessed
bv circus notions and there are fro
quent dIsappearances. An instance
came 10 light today when Chief OF
roliee MITCHELL RECEIVED notice OF {l,'
900 reward for a boy who left home In
Missouri to try the circus l'fe with
the Robinson shows.
Amos Oetting Is the boy and he IA
II yearS old, feet inches high and
mas slight cowlick in his hair, His
parents live at ConcordIa, Mo-, and be
Joined the circus at HiggInsville on
August az. The show management
elaine 70 have drcpped him cr Sep
Itember 2.
The reward is In a bank at Con
cordia. IL Is the largest reward 50 faI
lknown TO have been offered for Z
runaway boy Evidently strenuous
hunt is being made for him. A photo
lefa,h came with she ofrer OF reward
and II iudicatea q hriKlf Eacd:innk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
f0TAERW|SE, INSURGENTS
GAINED LITTLE COMFORT
Despite Their Earnest Efforts
The Rest Of Their Candidates
Met Defeat
(By Associated Press.

st. Paul. Mimi, Sept. 21--The insur
gent cause in Minnesota made great
strides yesterday when james A
Tawney, OF the First district, was de
feated for denomination. While early
today Tawney's managers would moi
admit defeat, they conceded the pros
poets were dark and that Sidney An
derson had led on with sixteen hun
dred votes, with about one-third OF
the returns In. Anderson claims nom
ination by a plurality Of two thous
and.
Congressman r. G. Stevens who
calls himself a progressive Republic
an and q supporter of Roosevelt pol
ices, had a hard fight. but won oui
with a plurality OF about fifteen hun
dred over Fl. T. Halbert, radical In
sursent. other Minnesota Republic
an members and w. s. Hammond, the
one Democratic member, were all re-
nominated by safe margins. In tht
Second district the Republican nom
inee probably Will be A, L. Ward. ol
Fairmont.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
II NEVE GIRL .
HOOTED BY .
THE RABBLE.
ETri'~'Ss' ------
TyPIST PURs sUED BY
JEERINc WOMEN TO
POLICE COURT
NJ ------
TRIAL or DOCTOR CR|ppEA
ASSUMES A NEW ANGLE
rTs gsM -------
Witnesses Called to Testify to
Accused Mans Monetary
Affairs
lBy Associated Press. J

London, Sept. 21-Ethel Clare lie
Neye was hooted and jeered at today
by men and women awaiting her ar
rival at Bow street police court. The
trial OF Miss LeNeve and Dr. Crippen
Is drawing to close, which probably
accounted for the unusual number of
persons gathered in the vicinity for
views of the prisoners. A group OF
women followed the cab coupled by
the accused girl through the streets
to the police court, yelling TIL + opln.
ion of the typist as they chased
along. when the vehicle stopped in
front OF the court building the crowd
that followed filled the thoroughfare
and hooted derisively. Miss LeNeye
held open an umbrella before her face
and was fairly successful in escaping
observation as the police made way
for her.
The financial affairs of Crippena
were gone into today in line with the
prosecutors opening assertion that
the doctor al the time Of Belle Bl.
more's- disappearance was pressed FOL
funds and that the death of the wo'
man was to the monetary advantage
OF the husband. The manager of =
bank testified that Mrs Crippen noti.
fed the institution on December 10,
1909. of the withdrawal Of a joint ac'
count which she ard crlppen kept
there.
Today's demonstration was wholly
unexpected and was the result of the
testimony given Monday Afternoon.
Miss LeNeye almost collapsed at the
first show OF the demonstration and
by the time she reached the court
room extra police was required. A
surprise of the repetition of the out
break caused the police force TO be
doubled
AT the close of police court pro
ceedings Crippen and Miss LeNeye
were committed for trial charged with
the murder OF Crippen's wife,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
UN-T0TERs NUMEROUS
Pointing Of Pistols at Indi-
viduals Seems to Be Grow
ing Practice

Pointing of guns seems TO be fav-
orite amusement these days and the
prediction of the sheriff's force is
that the practice viii lead to killings
Many cases of the sort have been up
recently
w. NJ Russey, a brick manufacturer
was fined In police court this week
for threatening an employee with a
gun He was also sent to the superior
court on an elaboration OF the same
charge. He in turn has caused the
prosecution of Allard, an employee
for flourIshing gun. Several city
cases Of the sort are now on, and
Schoonover. the Lowell warrior ls up
On gun play charge Numerous gun
plays have been informally reported
but not acted upon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
FARMERS
NEED SOIL
EDUCATION
eTr -----
SHOWN BY s " &C u s s
ACHIEVED BY DEMON
sTRATIoN FARMS
49, \ ------
RAISED FAIRLY GOOD
CROPS DESPITE DROUTH
Where Ordinary Farming Methods
Were Used, Yields Were
Almost Nothing

The difference between crops rails
ed on the demonstration farm and
those raised on the average farm in
the same locality. has been, perhaps
more forcibly demonstrated In Kay
county this year than in any Other
county In the state.
Crops In Kay county. which has
held the record as the banner agri
cultural county OF the state for sever
al years, this year have been the
worst In number of years, due to
a long drouth and damage by the
chinch bug pests. Statistics taken
show this years wheat crop TO be
less than eight bushels per acre Oh
the average. and the oats yield u
have averaged 81 bushels per acre.
The detailed report OF =. +. Car
roll, the demonstration farmer ol
Kay county. on hls oats crop, which
is made under oath. shows that ht
made net profit OF $l03.10 on III
teen acres Of oats which averaged 81
bushels per acre. The detailed state
ment or the cost of production 10 al
follows.
February 1928. plowing 5000; har
rowing, February 1928, 1926; March
4. planting with disc drill $3.50; seed
81 bushels, sl5.7b; cutting. June 22
23. $3.50; shocking, same date, $3.50
twine, $500: stacking, July 8, $3.50,
thrashing. August 26, $22.50. Tota
s119.bo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
Ill
FARMERS
INSTITUTES

The county farmers institute meet.
ings now being conducted In the
wheat producing counties OF the state
are drawing large crowds. and much
interest Is being taken by the farmers
In the lectures delivered By the eN.
perts OF the A. e. M. college and
board OF agriculture. The Delaware
county institute, which met at Grove,
elected w. IL. sutton, OF Grove, as
president; Lee Howe. OF Grove, vice
president; ]. II Simpson. of Grove
secretary and treasurer II, +. Ed
wards, of Dodge was chostn as dele
gate to the annual institute meeting
at saltwater, with ]. r. Copeland, ol
FairIand, as alternate
The Craig county institute, which
met at vinita. elected the following
officers: G.. NJ. Martin, OF vinita
president: g. c. HarlIn. OF welch
vice president; Former Representa-
tive z. J. Hobby, Of Vinita. secretary
treasurer; d. c. Roper, Of Blue Jack
OF, delegate to the annual sistitut'
meeting, and Robert Madison. OF BIZ
Cabin, the alternate. .
Thomas D. Bard. OF Chelsea, cre o
the big poultry men OF the eastern
part OF the state, was elected prerl
dent OF the Rogers county institute
at a meeting held Monday ut Chelsea
Other officers elected were: Gid Ora
ham. OF Catoosa, vlce-president; Do
| Foreman, OF Chelsea. secretary-treas
urer; George Vincent, OF Foyll, dele
gate to the annual institute meeting
and W. G. Milan, of Chelsea, alter
i nate.
The ottawa county institute bet
| nt Miami Saturday proved one OF IN
rcst srcceesfrl ones ~ the season
and a strong set Of officers was elect
ca for the ensuing year. Z. @ Weller
of Baxter Springs, Kansas. was CO
en- president OF the institute lin !
IlTholnnson. Of Alton. vicepresident
X. winds, OF Miami. secretary; Jane
+. Aikens. OF Miami, treasurer, an
Il D r crnn7n alsh Of Miami dnIezat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS
Nutmeg State Also Seems
Impregnated With
Insurgency
fpy AssocInted prees.)

Trenton, NJ j., Sept. 20-The Re
publican state convention convened
this afternoon after heated discus
sion OF the platform. Attorney Gen
eral Edmund Wilson was presented
as the state committees choice for
temporary chairman. In his speech
he referred to The flaming Roose-
velt' and The wise and tactful Taft.
He said there were two kinds OF IN
surgents--the kind that fights In the
party and the kind that fights with
out The wo main hIngs responsible
for insurgency, he said. were Cannon
lam and the tariff. Concerning Can
nonlsm he said no man Is bigger .nan
his party. and that II congress rules
were too drastic they should be right
ed. He defended the present tariff
saying thlt II II needed Changes, thel
should not be made by the enemies
OF protection
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
NOTABLE H0UsE-NARM|XG
Town OF Marshall Will Cele-
brate Completion OF New
Bank Building

Marshall is 10 have notable house
warming tonight. Tho northernmost
town OF Logan county has acquired
handsome two-Btory brick building
50xl5O feet, which In It's utility, places
the town ahead of any In the 700
class. The new building was put up
by the chief stockholders and the OF.
ficers OF the Farmers state bank. II
contains q store room and bank room
a Masonic hall and offices and an as
sembly hall. The whole will be
known as the Marshall opera house.
The building Is OF advanced construc-
tion and is designed to be center In
all respects.
The assembly hall will be the scene
OF the dedication tonight. Miss Daisy
Moody, of Marshall, will give an en-
tertainment and Alders band, OF Guth
rle will furnish the principal part OF
the music. The attendance from the
city will be considerable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
DECLARES IT MAINTAINS
POLICY Or PROTECTION
Speaker Of House Writes Letter
Accepting denomination
for Congress
- l-lI.
tBy Leased wIre.)

Danvllle, ILL.,. Sept. PIT have no
defense Of the tariff law. for II needs
none. II Is the enactment OF the Re-
publican convention OF 1908. II is In
keeping with the policy OF protection
which the Republican party has main
talned as the correct revenue policy
ever since the election OF Abraham
Lincoln; In fact II Is In harmony with
the first revenue legislation OF the
first congress under the administra-
tlon OF Washington"
Speaker Cannon, In letter TO the
congressional convention today, ac-
ceptlng his twentieth nomination as q
representative, hurled defiance at the
insurgents who attacked the tariff
laws. AS the leader OF the stand
patters' In congress. Cannon made
II clear that he would continue to
stand pat. The speakers letter dealt
exhauatively with commercial and In.
dustrial conditions In spite OF his con-
tentlons that only by such tariff az
Is now In vogue "can the conntry's
industries BE protected, prosperity a.
sured and money raised TO run the
government" He reeited at length
the accomplishments OF the Payne
Alfrich law.
The agitation for the tariff revision
ls ~ dangerous as that OF 1894 when
the Wilson law was enacted
cannon's Motion or PROGRESS
MY notion of progress Is that It
should be a movement forward, not
merely a loud noise about the neces.
sity OF the movement A strong sc-
celebrated movement WILL gain control
Of the nation Since the repeating OF
the tarin laws our home production
has doubled In value. our national
wealth has increased greatlv and our
railroads have added to their equip.
mant"
sneaklrg of fhe Pavnc aidAch law.
Cannon sala
We have the result. aud Tire proof
OF the pudding Is In the eating. |
want to express my convictions for
the serious consideration Of our ma
tional policy which covers every man
IN the country. The Democrats clam
the tarin fails TO increase the rev.
enues | deny that More than that.
| II was neither directly or Indirectly
responsible for the depression OF bus
lness which resulted In commercial
failure which amounted 10 more thar
one Fundred billions In the four years
on Cleveand's administration"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
H]BBLE SKIRT MUST GO
Dressmakers in ConventionWill
So Declare IL Latest Freak
in Woman's Dress

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 21.-The begin
ming OF the end of the hobble skirt
is noted by certain OF the dressmak-
ers gathered here today In convention
1t was stated that skirts OF the mo-
distes declare their advice to women
lowering upon the brink of gowning
themselves a la loosely wound UNI
brella was don't All of which is In
spite Of the fall shop windows which
make feature of the "hobble.'
A plan to establish dressmaking
institute in connection with Chica-
COS public school system will come
up at dinner of the dressmakers
on Friday. Superintendent of Schools
ella Flagg Young, representative OF
the Chicago Association of Commerce
and others will discuss the matter
II is said that dressmaking schools in
Boston and New Cork have proved
successful in providing much needed
expert assistance 10 the makers OF
women's apparel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
REPUBLICAN STATE NEETING

Republicans Of Guthrie have decid'
ed to attend the state fair al Oklaho-
ma City on Republican day, septem-
Der 30 A. 2 meeting last night com
mItees were appoIned as follows:
Arrangements-O. L. Brooks, Alva
Baldwin. Alva Niles, James Hepburn
and DR. G. H. Cotteral.
Decoration Professor Frank Buck
Henry Dodd w. II. Mitchell, John
Mahoney and W. B Herod-
Parade Judge Boles, Register OF
Deeds McKean, James Cottingham,
James Houston. r. l. Spurrler, Morris
O'Ronrke, Galen Crow, w J Dibblna
an1 John Golobie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
STATE Meeting All. IA
Members OF Organization Will
Have B Gathering at
Chandler Next Month

Logan county members OF the Anti
Horsethief association are preparing
to take leading part in the state
meeting OF the organization at Chanf-
Ter. October 26 and 27. II Is expected
the state gathering Will be the largest
in the history of the order and the
Logan county members will be out IN
force.
A meeting OF representatives OF all
the locals will be held n Guthrie on
October : oarrange for the Chandler
demonstration.
The local recently elected Bart W
Murphy, w d. Jenkins, L. d. Muxloa
", II. Humphrey and Charles 4 Wal
ters to attend the state meeting.
Charles E. Walters is the new pres
|!dent and w II. HnmnhreH 2ncr1tar;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE
I hree Campaign Committees
Meet in Gut hri c to
Formulate Plans

Committees representing three de-
partments OF the work OF the state
Republican organization met here for
conferences today. Chairman Harris
has had busy day trying TO walt on
them all The executive committee,
the heads of the department OF tpeag-
ing and the finance committee came
in for the confab. The Republicans
seem to stake everything on the ef-
fectIveness of the campaign made by
y. w. McNeal. They claim an organi-
zation in every voting precinct.
The proposed trip OF Guthrie Re
publicans 10 Oklahoma City on Sep
tember 30 Is to be in the interests OF
Mr. McNeal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
SAYS Just FR|[AAY SALUTE"

Capt. v. NJ. Locke, jr, Of Antlers
is here. The captain recently parted
with $50 because the nerves OF jus
tice Of the peace at Hugo were shat
tered by a friendly volloy by the Ant
lers military company. Going out oil
Hugo on the way home from Fort
Riley. Capt. Locke gavr orders for q
salute for the Hugo division OF the
company. Warrants were gotten out
for twenty members ard the captain
and the captain paid the fines No
further proceedings In the case are
expected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
VALIDITY or ROAD LAW UPHELD

The supreme court has upheld the
validity OF the road law passed in
1899. The case came up from Lincoln
county, in which districts had been
laid out In violation of some of the
terms of the law The exception OF
the supreme court is based on the
provision that county commissioners
and township officers shall not have
jurisdictions In the cities and towns.
III the Lincoln county case towns
u ere counted in some of the districts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
H0GH MADE GOOD IMPRESSION

Ex-Governor r. w. Hoch, of Kan
sas spoke at tht First NJ. L. church
last night. He made good impress
sion. His subject was "A Message
From Kansas He spoke freely of
the developments in Kansas and his
conclusion was that there are more
opportunities now'for strong and de-
termined young men in civic aud po
ltcal life than ever before. The ex-
governor came here to deliver the
closing address for the Guthrie lectur
course. He is pleasing speaker
and student OF the times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
GgIEIg Gas RATES FIXED

Upon complaint Of B. E. Bryant and
others OF Gotebo against Whitewater
Gas and Oil company. the corporation
commission has fixed the rates for gas
at that point as follows: Five thous-
and feet or less 40c. from 5000 TO 20.-
600 feet. zoe per 1000 There Is no
minimum charge permitted bv the or
der. II consumer uses only 500 feet
the total cost will be 20c. When GUS
toners do not pay their bills by the
10th OF the month penalty OF per
cent per l.00n may be adred BY the
company. The commission found the
coInpany's net income last year was
$oo497 on an approximate {l0.00n II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
Street WALKER CARRIED GUN

When the strange N'ran plies her
trade with the aid of gun even
hardened officers are staggered. In
arrestlng Jessie Fairie mulatto,
last night the police found that she
had pistol fully loaded. Chief Nit
chell says that in picking up dozens
Of the street walkers in the past two
years he has not before seen one
carrying a gun. Carrying a conceal
cd weapon will be part Of the charge
against Jessie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
COUNTY FAIRS WANT JUDGES

Demands for judges al county fairs
60 far exceed the available supply
that the board of agriculture confess
es inability to meet the calls from the
majority of counties. The Institutes
are in session and all available col
lege aud demonstration mon skilled
In various lines are busy.
Secretary Gist thinks that the ulti-
mate solution viii be that fall fairs
and institutes will hereafter be held to
gether as far as possible so that ex-
perts can be used in both places.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
GIGANTIC THEFT IS ALLEGED
(By Associated Press.)

Lawrence. Mass, Sept. 20--Larceny
OF $314.204 Is charged against James
T Lennox, member of the bankrupt
leather firm OF Patrick Lennox and
company OF Lynn, In an Indictment
returned by the Essex county grand
jury. Lenox was ARRESTED toighi
and released on $4,000 bond. The
bill specifically charges that Lennos
has hidden assets of the company to
the sum stated.
The Lennox firm failed In 1907 with
nearly sl.000,O00 liabilities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
guTHR|Es FINAL BRIEF READY

Gulhrie's final brief in the capital
location case went to the printers yes
terday and Is ready for the supreme
court. The court gave Guthrie five
days to reply to the last Oklahoma
City, brief, which was devoted to a
defense of the initiated bill purport-
Ing to locate the capital. The SUI
preme court is still hearing September
term motions and will probably be In
session for the purpose for the remain
der OF the week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
NEW YORK TAILOR SUES CHlHLER

New York, sepr III Notice of serv-
Ice BY Substitution In tie suit brought
by William Barnes, tailor. to re.
cover 1857 he claims Robert Win
throp chanler owes him for wearing
apparel, including the suit In which
Mr. chanler led Lima CAVALIER. the
singer. 10 the altar. was fled with the
clerk OF the city court today. Chan
Ter will have six days In which to
answer the complaint. II he falls to
nut In defense. then the tailor will
get judgment by default. -'he next
step would be an application for the
appointment OF receiver for Chan
Ter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS.
Rate Case To supreme Court

Hate CaN o supreme Court
Attorney General West Is preparing
to ask the supreme court OF the Unit
cd states to take up Immediately the
railroad rate cases, pending In the
United States court OF appeals at st
Louis. He will appear before the
court In October with a statement
the exigencIes OF the situation call
for early settlement,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
NEW OKLAHOMA P0sTMAsT[Rs
INV Leased wire,

Washington, Sept. 21--The follow
ing fourth class postmasters have
been appointed for Oklahoma:
Phillips, Coal county, G. W. Max.
well, vice j. A. Amyett
Nardin, Kay county, ]. r Mahaffey,
vice d. T.. Mabaffey.
Washington, McClain county. W. J.
Sheperd, vice |. M. Sheperd
Rearden. 0kfuslSee county. p. Rose,
vice G. M. Taylor.
Mcqueen, Harmon county, w. j.
Bell, new office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-21
Contract For aIlnd Received

The school for the blind at Fort
Gibson Is TO remain there for year
at least. A contract has been closed
with citizens for Z use of the build
Ings for another year. There is no ap
preparation for a permanent building
and the matter viii likely come be
fcre the next legislature.