davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
GARDNER WILL CO TO
NEW YORK TO GIVE BAIL
Accused of Distributing Half a
Million Dollars to Defeat
Race Track Legislation.

SCRANTON. Pa. October 15.-Frank j.
Gardner, former member of the New
York state senate, arrested here Thursday
night, and indicted in New York Friday
on a charge OF attempting bribery, agreed
today to return to New York before
Thursday next and give bail there for his
appearance. Gardner. following his ar
rest, petitioned the court here for his re-
lease on a writ of habeas corpus. pro-
testing that his arrest was made without
a warrant and illegally.
District Attorney c. S. Whitman OF
New York came here to assist i'm the
proceedings TO hold Gardner in custody.
He presented the court with a certified
copy of the indictment, charging Gard
ner with attempting to bride Otto Foelk-
err, a former senator from Brooklyn, for
a promise to vote against the Hughes
anti-race track gambling BILL which pass
ed the New York assembly in 1905.
Not to Be Tried Before Election.
On the presentation of the indictment
Gardner, on advice of his attorneys, de-
cided to abandon his fight against RETURN
ing to New York. He consented to go to
New York on the assurance given him
by Mr. Whitman that he would not be
arraigned for trial until after the New
York elections. Gardner's counsel. I. Il.
O. Malley, declared that his client was
not a fugitive, but was opposed TO going
to New York to stand trial IN the race
of public clamor." Gardner left New
York when the legislative investigating
committee was selected TO probe the al
legged grating among asSemblymen us
trict Attorney Whitman stated TO the
court that Gardner had distributed
half million dollars in the night against
the Hughes bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
NEWS SHOCKS PRESIDENT.
Regarded Senator Dolliver as Among
Ablest Debaters.

BEVERLY, Mass, October 15.-Presi-
dent Taft was informed of the death Of
Senator Dolliver late tonight. He was
greatly shocked by the news, as he had
not understood that the senator's illness
was serious. The President regarded
Senator polliver as one Of the most
forceful dbaters In the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Beef Trust Cases Set for Trial.

CHICAGO, October 15.-Judge Lands.
IN the United States district court, today
set November II as the date for the
trial OF the beef trust" cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
How long do We stay at Jupiter juno
ton, John?"
Twenty minutes. my dear. You won't
need over two gowns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Last Thought Of Washington.

Just before climbing on board the air
ship Mr. Wellman's scanned features
creased into a smile. and as l shook
hands with him he said: II am glad
there is Washington man here to see
me co.
Why. particularly ] asked him. OBJ
serving his whimsical expression.
Because" he replied. II have no ambi-
ton TO be the DIR. Cook of the air, and /
have a lot of humorous Washington
friends who would never believe that l
had made a start without the corrobora-
tory evidence of a Washington man"
Ten minutes later the huge ship of the
air was lost in the blanket of fog
CLARENCE L. CULLEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Weilman Notified of Storm.


There was some anxiety for a time
when ii was learned that the tropical
storm which is tearing up things off the
southeast corner of the United States was
coming north. a wireless message mott
fed Wellman of its approach, and after
one came from him asking for further
information another message was sent
TO the ship that the America probably
would be out of the storms reach. even
if it should curve itself up the coast and
out to sea.
The message sent is to the effect that
light easterly winds will blow for time.
but that brisk westerly winds prevail OF
the Grand Banks and over the steamer
lane. According to the dispatch, the
blow which is travelling up the coast can
not reach the north Atlantic before Tues
day. Every vessel carrying wireless ap-
paratuS has been notified of the reaSSur-
ing weather prophecy and asked to carry
The good news to Wellman and his crew
The last message received from Well
man late this afternoon was to the Ell
feet that the course had been laid for
the northern passage from Newfound-
land and that speed had been cut TO
IL knots an hour, for the purpose of
saving the gasoline fuel. Enough gaso-
line is being carried TO keep the Amer
icas engines going for at least fifty days
under the low speed pressure.
Provisions for Safety.
The airship is equipped with provisions
for thirty days and a 2T-foot lifeboat Is
part of the equipment of the expedition.
If the ship gets into difficulty in the
way of motor trouble, she carrying two
ghty-horsepower engines and a donkey
engine. the wireless will be depended
upon to summon ships. Should the whole
structure collapse. the crew will take TO
the lifeboat and being in track of steam
ers, expect TO be picked up without
drifting long on the ocean.
If all is well tonight it is believed that
the America through her wireless ap-
paratus is in communication with ships
and that these in turn are passing the
word along to ocean liners further east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
The First Message.

Then out of the air came this message,
the first ever sent from an airship at
sea: Headed northeast. All we'll on
board Machinery working fine. Good
bve ]. IRWIN"
After this messages came frequently,
and all reported good progress. Among
the anxious people that crowded the Ut
tie wire ess station on the pier were mrs.
WeIlmaI and her two daughters and Mrs.
VanimaI. All were calm, despite the
knowledge of the dangers their husbands
and father were to face in this strange
voyage and they expressed the utmost
confidence in the success of the expedl-
ton Messages were exchanged between
WelIman and Vaniman and their rela-
1ives and later the commander sent mes
sages to others, including his secretary
and members of the local syndicate that
financed the hangar feature OF the expe-
dition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
WeIIman Thinks He Has More
Than Even Chance of Success
: nccial Dispatch to The Star

Social Dispatch TO The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. October 10
/ had brief talk with Mr.. Wellman just
before the start. For more than a month
/ had been watching him maintain his
resolute silence under storm of criti-
cism, ridicule and actual abuse. Il hope
10 have smoother sailing in the air than
/ have had on land lately" he said to me
as the airship was being drawn out Of the
great shed. 1t was his first and only
thrust back. and sufficiently mild one, al
the critics.
There is every likelihood that we shall
go right through now with the attemp;
for the European coast" said Mr. Wellman
III the machinery works all right, and
Vaniman has no doubt as to that, there
will be no need TO make this a trial trip
Anyhow, we shall scarcely care to risk
the job of getting back to the hanger
Wen go right on-as far as We can so
And / think that will be to the goal
You expect to VIM" 1 asked him.
More Than Even Chance.
We'll. It's about up to me to win al
least once. after the number of tries I've
made to win in various undertakings
isn't it?' Mr.. Weilnan replied with a
smile. Il think we have a little better
than an even money chance to win. We've
provided against contingencies in so faI
as human forethought ard ingenuity car
SO provide. Well land somewhere on the
other side. / feel fairly sure. At this
season the trade winds will be with us
the wind abeam will help us, We have
the other to fall back upon while repairs
are being made. Naniman is a geniu:
at this sort of thing. He deserves faI
more credit than he has got in con
nection with the enterprise. If the worst
comes to the worst. we've got tidy lit
tie unsuitable boat to take to. None OF
US, however. ngures on that. We ex.
pect to make the entire trip in the air.
I'VE hope to land somewhere in Eng
land. But any land will no doubt look
good to us when We espy il, no matter
what flag flies over it. The very finish OF
the trip. IL we make land. will be as dan
gerous as any part of the expedition
Well have to debate the cylinder pretty
smartly. using not only the debating
valves, but ripping knives that We have
for the purpose. in order to get the gas
out OF the bag and save a lot of perilous
bobbing over land. with the consequen,
destruction of the machinery. not TO men
ton ourselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
BIG CENSUS FRAUDS
IN WESTERN CITIES:
PUNISH, SAYS TAFT

CONTINUED From First PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

planes fly up and down the beach here
last July. The crowd, which had not
lost faith in the expedition. stood in awe
as the America majestically continued to
rise and SAIL into the thick fog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

Then cheer after cheer followed when
they saw the craft begin to disappear in
the mist. Within five minutes the ship
was out of sight, but the crowd did not
disperse 1t was all strange to the peo-
pie. and they waited to see what was
going to happen next. After waiting
around for while the crowd scattered,
and those who remembered that the
America carried a wireless telegraph out
fit rushed from the Boardwalk to the
Million Dollar Pier for news of the bal
loon
Robert Miller, the wireless operator
stationed there, was early or hand in
expectation of a flight and got ready TO
pick up the ship. By 10 o'clock the fog
had lifted, but powerful marine glasses
failed to locate the America anywhere
on the horizon. and Operator Miller was
appealed to for information. Miller kept
calling Operator Irwin constantly and
II was not until IL 90 am that there was
auv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

days. were added to the enumeration as
residents.
Director Durand said yesterday that the
suspicious of Chief Statistician William
G Hunt and Chief OF Division William
IA Jarvis or the population division OF
the census bureau. with regard to the
census of Tacoma. were aroused when on
careful examination OF the schedules
In the office at Washington il was found
that there were an absurdly large num-
Der OF families reporting great numbers
of 'roomers'' and dodgers"
William \. Mckenzie. a bureau expert.
who had charge OF the enumeration OF
the fourth district of Alaska. was sent
by Director Durand TO Tacoma, and
made a thorough investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

For more than q month Ketchel had
been a visitor here. Weakened by the
fast life he had led since his defeat by
Jack Johnson, the fighter babe farewell
to his manager, Wilson Miner. and the
bright lights of New York and came
here to recuperate.
He was thin and pale when he arrived.
but long days in the country and nights
of wholesome sleep seemed to put new
life in his veins. He bade fair to come
back and resume his place at the top
Of the middleweight division. 1t was his
greatest desire to take on weight enough
to be able to meet Jack Johnson and re-
trieve his former defeat at the hands of
the powerful colored man. Apd he
thought Ire would be able to % it. His
friends were surprised at the sudden inn
provement in his condition.
Even after he was shot, physicians
hoped that his great strength would carry
him through.
The dead pusilfst's real name was
Stanilaus Kiecal He was born in Grand
Rapids, Mich. September IA, 1887, and
was therefore but little more than
twenty-three years old. His parents are
living in Michigan, where he had bought
property for them. Tomorrow would have
been the first anniversary OF his fight
with Jack Johnson. his last important
ring engagement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
Home Made Tonic
for Spring Use

fFrom American Family DOct0r)
rho man who goes to his work VIII
Nngng stride. clear eye and sndJy
complexion. whose blood courses
IA ough his veins Vigorously, and
who seems 10 radiaie the power 70
ITO thipgs lis healthy man Per
hars he was not always 50, but when
nis system was derangel he took IN.
uediate steps TO restore hiigself 70
piGe physical condition
Nearly every person needs acleans-
ire system tonic IN the spring a
Pocd blood tonic can be made AZ
t,ne an small cost Get from your
druggist enc ounce Of kardore nix
Do with l-2 cup suga and add I-2 put
OF alcohol and / ~ piis OF hoi wa'
Ter This simple prescription makes
a ul quart OF the very best spfing
medicine al small cost. The dose Is
one tablespoonful five minutes be-
fore each meal and before retiring.
hardene clcanses the blood from
500 winters accumulation of impuri.
ties, arouses the torpid liver. aids d.
sesion, sestores lost appetite, clears
the skin and ST 'cngthehs and builds
up thn entire system It makes any
orc feel ten years Younger and pltis
om IN condition to handle bis days
work with Vim aud yigor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
DAINTY FOOD
Turna Pale Cheeks To pink

Turn7 Pale Cheeks To pink
Cur best physicians Of the present
day sccf 10 cure patients by the use
Of food, rather than heavy drugs and
,Ls isHhe true method, for all physi.
slams agree that only from food can
Tie body be rebuilt
Many people fail 10 give their ply
aiclaus credit, for after living on poor
y selected or badly cooked food for
u long time, perhaps, and when their
aiimcnls become chronic. they expect
the Doctor. with some magic potency
10 Instantly rebuild them.
This h not possible. The only true
mellod Is TO turn as quickly aB can
he. from poor food io good A young
lady OYER In Ohio SAYS:
z. was varioU3ly treated for my
~ yes, muscles, lungs, etc, but none
Of tle lreatments gave me relief
About = year ago my appetite fail
cd completely and ! began TO have
sinfing spells similar 10 fainting,
hen I took al manner Of tonics and
siilnulants, but they were Of no 81
ipci. had been brought 10 quit
GIinklng coffee and taking Postum III
It's place. and gradually began TO gel
little better.
Someone suggested that If ! fouut
Postum 80 beneficial ! had better us'
Grape-Nuts food. as they were botl
the children of one brain com
( incnced on Grapc.Nuts food for break
fast, having Postum With it, | founl
t'ie food SO dainty, DELICIOUS and az
reiizIng that ] always looked for
aard TO breakfast with pleasure.
Shortly after commencing thi
ciei. the wretc1ed pain In my sid
was greatly relieved. and now. a yea
iaiei, =. has gone entirely. also th
sinking spells. in fact. my pal
checks have changed to pink, hay
raIned back more than the twent
pounds ! lost and am thoroughly we
. N every way
. Read the little book. "The Road
/, Melville" In pkgs. There's q Rea
tn
Ever read the above Ietter7 A ne
one appears from time to time. The
! are genuine, true, and full Of hums
interest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
PERSONAL
AND LOCAL

Il. w. Poison is in oklahoma City,
sowing on the Federal grand jury
I, Judge Joel Sandlin spent yester-
Giy in Prague, Lincoln county.
Judge Will Linn, of Chlckasha, is
n the city looking in on the legisla-
ture.
u. p. Lowry was in Oklahoma City
Today on business.
.. A. Lentz has returned TO Black
well after visiting friends here.
Mrs. Hammond of New York City
Is spending tie week here in the in
te est of the Modart Corset company
Joseph W. McNeal returned last
l..ght from an extended trip in an
automobile IN his candidacy fol
governor he invaded the western
counties, touring Cimarron, Texas
and other remote districts. He ex
r'cts to go to the eastern part Of the
state today.
j. II. Gordon of McAlcstcr, reach
ed the city this morning.
l.. w. Wiley, chief clerk in The
os'icc of the state superintendent ol
c'l, cation, has returned from 4 vlsil
70 Ills home at Muskogee
Mr.. aud ms. J II Cline, OF tlo
bart are in the city for few days
Tom George of BariIesyille, IS here
] G. Buchanan of Ardmorer Is II
The city.
$ p. Hawkins, Of McAlester, Is y
the city
". N Mitchell is here from Nor
lison.
w. l.. Brooks Of rorl Smith wa
here todal
Il. r.. Trosper is here from Lawlor
l.8T phillips, president of the ~
change National bank, Of Grccnyillt
TeS., is in the city looking after bu'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
SHORT CUTS
TOTHE NEWS


Preparations for Arbor and Bird
Gay, ten days hence, are beiug made
IN city and country schools Super
J tendem camefon has issued hand
soi ArbOr and Bird day manual OF
inc pages The observance Is set for
The 18th IN all schools.
he annual election of The Ellls Is
TO be held tonight
The annual dance Of The police dr.
patment will be held Of the city hall
81 liio,ium on March II. This win
ta the biggest event in Guthrie on
81. Patricks day.
Judge John II. Cottcral has return
ea from Oklahoma City. where he
mei Judge Lewis. of Denver. who Is
esiding at the special term of fed
cra' court.
Assistance to the striking Stree
car men of philadelphia was decides
cn at a recent meeting OF Guthri
typographical union. Unions Oye
the country are voting assistance /
|ihc Philadelphia crisis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
MENU FOR WEDNESDAY
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
Oranges, oatmeal porrldgc and
cream, fried scallops, mullins, toast,
Tea and coffee,
Luncheon.
ScoIlop Of spaghetti, tomato aud
chopped beef, well seasoned (scc EN.
cbangc); baked potatoes, on soufflc
Ca left oycrl hot gingerbread and
chocolate.
Dinner.
Beef gravy soup. roast chine Of
fresh pork, stcwed tomatoes Ga left
oyer), mashed turnps. fruit surprise,
black coffee The Daily Leader
Mrs. p j Gouldlng returned this
morning from Enid whore she was
called last Tuesday on account of the
serious Illness OF her mother.
The Acorn club will meet Thurs.
day with Mrs Kneisly, instead OF
with Mrs Havigho.st as was intend
ed
Mrs w. NJ Martin Is In Salton on
visit 10 her pa ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Taylor spent
Sunday in Oklahoma city.
Miss Cora Olson, Of Arcadia, spen'
Yesterday here shopping
Mrs ID p OWrv of G56 East No
be. Is anticipating the pleasure. O
having rs her week end guest Miss
Beulah imo8ene Duncan Of New
York City, formerly Of Waco, Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
Spanish war Veterans Smoker

Many accepances have beeu re.
o,iyed by the committee of the Span
,ah war veterans detailed TO arrange
iur the big reception and smoker at
The city hall next Tuesday night. The
uion and Confederate veterans. state
sficials aud Spanish war veterans
ou's idc the city are TO be guests OF
Huston camp. Among the speakers
viii be Governor Haskell, Mayor Far
Cuharson, J. w McNcal and Attor-
ney General West.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

with Touchstonc in "As You Like
lr'nr Elizabeth Melvin
The Artistic Value OF Shakespeare
Use of The Tempest Mrs Bowers
Comparison Of Lear with Antony
aud CleJpaJ a in Moral Effect
Mrs Leach
A Comparison Of Lear with Ham
lrt Mrs y NJ carter.
A Comparison Of Edgar's Assumed
Madness wila Ham.ct Mrs Hayes
Lear IN Mythical Agc-Miss Nell
Morris
The Artistic End OF King Lear
Miss Fnrcnce Adler
Misses Norma liellman aud Bess
Gano entertain ne Rooney Mooney
shah club Friday night at mas
querade card parry to be held at the
home Of The former Miss Gay
Irns0p also eutertains the club
Saturday afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Wednesday,
Pipe organ recital in evening Al
Methodist Episcopal church
Troubadours entertain at Elks
club sooms in evening, followed by a
dance.
Episcopal tea al home OF Mrs Hid
reth
Presbyterian social circle meets
with Mrs Joe McNeal.
Thursday.
Methodist Episcopal church mem
bers banquet.
Eudc club mees
Alimrian club meets at library in
afternoon
Mrs carl hayighorst cutertaius
Acorn club
Friday.
Grand concert at Methodist Epls
copal church
Mstletoe club mcets with Mrs
Tom Wclch
Friday Afternoon Euchrc club
meets at the home Of Mrs. NJ h.
Goodwin.
Domestic Science club meets at
The Carnegie library in afternoon.
Rooney Mooney Shah in evening at
home Of Miss lleilman.
Saturday
/ Smart Set meets with Mrs Frank
LauX.
Rooney Mooney Shah in afternoon
4 with Miss Bronson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

Catfish are reported 10 be running
unusually early and strong this year.
Several Bear Creek farmers here to.
!;,g said hat some fine catches of
cars aud cats had been made. The
sporting goods sio'cs have had lively
bu'inuss for the past week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
FOUGHT DUEL OVER A HAM
(By Associated PressJ

Lexington, KWa March ) Follow
Ing quarrel over ham, Allen Ellis
and Alvy ElliR, cousins, each II
YEARS old. fought with pistols here
today, both being wounded.
Allen was sho twice and Is prob
ably fatally hut. aud Alyy was
slightly wou led
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

Dr. r. l.. Nobltt has recalled his
resignation as pastor OF the Christian
tlrrch. His resignation was twice
tndered but the congregation unani.
mously called on him to remain ratn-
er than TO return TO the practice OF
medicine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
cUDAHYS VICTIM TO RECOVER
Continued fran PAGE one

bearing Of veteran such as he is.
he did not give way to his emotions,
however.
Ally dauehler Is innocent" he said.
firmly q am as certain OF that ass
| am OF lhe virtue Of Jesus Christ
Il regret exceedingly has Crdahy
was so cowardly as TO say, lie has
ruined my home lie did bis for
his own protection Why did be not
think dt these dear children who
must suffer from this untrue State
ment9'
The general was unable to SAY
wheher divorce would result from
the trouble IN the Cudahy household
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
FRESH TOPICS
OF THE TOWN

Chamber of Commerce Meeting
The chamber OF commerce will hold
tie regular quarterly meeting of
members at headquarters tomorrow
G ening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
WOMAN BODY IN RESERVOIR

Wv NN0VVTITUC = V60-T
Hannibal Mo- March s. The
h"dv Of IN unidentified woman, aged
about 22, was found 0oaiipg in The
reservoir OF the llaulibal Water
company today. mans cap and
beer bottle were near lbc body
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
Retailers To Meet

All members of the Retailers asso.
Ciaiion are requested to be present
ri the regular monthly meeting which
viii he held at the chamber Of com.
iegce rooms Tuesday night, Marca
IS All committees are requested to
make their reports.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

Polling places for the city clecton
april 5, are being selected by tho
cuupiy election board They will be
announced in few days Tho board
hAd meetings yesterday and today.
',he primaries are TO be held on
March 10. Registrations are 10 be
made on THURSDAY, Friday and SatuF'
dIy preceding the election
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
Notice Masons

Guthrie Lodge No 80, A. F & A.
N will hold special communica-
lion TUESDAY evening, March 8, at
Hach time the third degree will be
conferred. All master masons are in
N,ed.
G. c. CLOTHlER, Secy
GRANT Il. HANFORD, W. NJ