davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
NEW CASS HIGH SCHOOL BIDS

= '''EV' % 179 VF9E' y ~
Detroit. Mich. March 3Oth. 1910
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until IL o'clock noon, Tues
day. April ~ next for furnishing the
separate Classes Of labor and material
necessary an the erection of the ne v
Cass High school, situated on tho cor
ner OF Grand River and Second-aves.
Separate bids viii also be received
under the Mason's General Specihca-
ttous Carpenters General Spccinca-
lions and Heating and Ventilating Gen
eral Specifications.
Plars and specifications may be seen
IN the office or the supervisor or build-
inRs room 1. this building.
Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished by tho Supervisor and
must be accompanied by certified
check. cash or surety company bond
equal 70 GO OF the bid.
The Board OF Education reserves the
right 20 reject any or all bids.
WILLIAM J. LEE. Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07
Worse Than Bullets.

Bullets have often caused less suf-
fering TO soldiers than the eczema. l.
w. Hartman, Burlington. Me-. got In
the army. and suffered with. 40 years
But Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me when all else failed" he writes.
Greatest healer for Sores, Ulcers.
Boils. Burns. Cuts, Wounds. Bruises
and Piles. at f. @. Kinsel. Central
Drug Co.. Gray q Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07

a French statistcian has. figured
that the average life of married men
Is about twice as long as OF single men
and that, while the difference among
women is not as great. the mortality
rate of widows under the age OF 20 Is
remarkably high.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07

II is estimated that electric iliumi-
nation is used by about 100000 out or
a total of s.5o0,O00 households in the
United States. stv
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07
FASHIONS

Baby necks are employed upon all
types of children's dressy frocks.
The use Of brilliant blue with black
is a late fad in millinery.
Tulle turbans are very simple. hav-
ting little else than the coils and twists
Of maline with small aigret or or
nament on the side.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07

In the last IL years 22.S40 lives have
Ger lost in the coal mines of he
United states. about one-half Of them
n the last six years
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07

rick theatcr next Monday evening and
all week. Dolly Warden" was per
haps the most notable rival for SUI
prcmacy i'm this respect, out the COM
edy which Rda Johnson Young has
supplied is written precisely 10 Miss
Glaser's measure. The fun-maldng Is
OF her sort and she realizes abundant
~ the possibilities of the part. ac-
cording TO critics In the eastern cities.
where the play has been seen in re-
cent weeks.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07

From certain vegetable fibers the
japanese make n strong but light
waterproof paper that successfully
initiates feather and rubber.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07

Lulu CHASER has had 40 more sue
cessful comedy than Just One OF the
BOYS" her new starring vehicle m
which she is TO be seen in the Gar
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
' ours truly,
Rirths

Putnam, Jan. l8, 1901.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

by Capt John Edayfa grandfather .sof Glocestef. Rhode Island. wbo fea 5ef a pany of that town st the "i1ex- lngt0n alarm, and otbsr services. The recent marriage 0f George E. Eddy of Brooklyn, himself member of Tfosp q. Y. C. \. ". Y. CaYairy--son Of Bri- gadier John C. Eddy, eommandef of tsle second Brigade q = .. ;. N. Y. --a reminder that he Is of the liftb gem efailon from Capt. John Eddy in tbe military sersie ice of the eouniry- Capt. John, i75eI775i Lieut.. Colonel John Eddy ls0s-l0. private W. F. F., 1sss-s; General Of C, lss0-l9i0; private Geo. r., lsg7-I3IO.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
Governing City and Town

fTbe following k republished by the request Of the writer from The Patriot of January l5, Isgi.l
 EDITOR oF PATRIoT-I am inclined to question the fairness Of your sugges- ton regarding dual government Of city and town, when you say. "lt.can best bs adjusted sby extending lbe .city charter over the entire town, and have assessments for improvements laid on property benefited as was done in street spfinkling. That would not change the present rule of laying as- sessneutz. bal would add the present city tax on outsiders without giving them the least benefit in return. It can be easily seen that the city powers are preparing to use their majority in coefciDg tbe minority of outsiders with an apparent willingness on the part of the local paper to aid and assist.
 This matter of dual government and disposition to consolidate cities and towns was as well known al the time the city charter was asked for AS 1t Is known now. Why was this addition made then? Perhaps like the camel that could get permission to put his head in the tent, only. and then could push hls body in later.
 1 am convinced that the change Is bound to come sometime, but If the city means to be unsetish and fair towards the outsiders, why don't it say to the ioutsiders, This dual government must end, and we give a majority of the Putnamites outside the city limits to elect or choose W whether they prefer to come into the city limits or be annexed to the town of Thompson.
 The stone Is still standing within il stones throw of my house, that marked the old line between the towns of Thompson and killingly. l was born Tn Thompson and would not object to again become a resident and ends my days in the good old town. l am aware that Thompson has old seq sons of outrageous irritation with the political Goddess, but she can yet take lessons from her younger sister that nurses miniature "Tammany Ring, U just shedding it's swaddling clothes. 1 have personal choice what direc- ton the coming annexation takes, and do not believe there Is territory outside city limits sufficient to form a new
 town, yet if majority of those outside the city limits elect to go citywards, l
 would make no faetious opposition. This matter will bear discussion and ventilation, and for one am glad you
 brought 1t to the front early. To pre-
 vent any iabored guessing, l will here add my names
 Yours truly,
 JEROME TouRrEILorTE. Putnam, Jan. I8, 1901.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
Deaths

In Putnam, April 25, Peter kenne. dy, aged "a years.
 In Putnam, May ?, FIeeloye s. Smith. aged 1t yeAis.
 In Grosvenordslc, April ?, John Johnson, aged so years.
 In Pomsret Landing, May 2, Mich ael Noon.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

Court Of Probate holden af Wood-tsek, "A within and Tor fhe district of Aoodstoek on th. sdih day uf April. A. D., 1910.
 ffesent. GiarHnes II thild. Judge tn mo' lon of Vernon T. Westherell af East Wt.osisioek Connecticut. admin afor wi b will nnvxed on the trstate estaie Of Aimtfa Wright. late of Woodstock within said district. dsess <rd
 This court doth decree that ak months from date hereof be allowed aud limited for The C., diters Of said estate 10 exhibit their claims against th. to the admiuistrstor and directs that pahlic notice be given Of this order oy advertising in newspaper published In Putnam having a circulation in ssatd district, and by posting a copy thereof the pubic sign post In said town ot Woodstock nearest the place where the deceasrd last dwelL
 Certified from Record.
 ts-N Clearnce H. Child. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
MaTTia0AS

In Putnam, May |, by Rev. F. D Sargent, Baffak K. Smith, Jr., and Ruth l.. Holbfook.
 In Grosvenordale, May 2, Emil Jen. dron of Webster and Alexine Courte. manche of North Gtosyenordale.
 In Wnuregan, April 2i, Alexander Daigneault and Georgianna Perry.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

In Danielson, May 1, son to Mir. and Mrs. Charles s. Dayton.
 In Danielson, May n son To MT. and Mrs. Charles l.. Nadeau.
 In Dsnielson, May :, daughter to MT. and Mrs. Louis Sholes.
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06

AfA COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN AT "A Thompson within and for the District of Thompson on ths 2srd day of April A. ID isie.
 Present George S. Crosby. Judge. On motion of Eb.n C. Par-ous. Anna Iarned Perry Of Dud ey. Mass. and Joseph H. lPerry or Worcester, Mass executors on ihe testafe estate of Josiah Perry, late of Dudley, Mass, with real estate in Connecticut within said cistrict. de- ceased
 This Court doth decree that six months he allowed and limited for the eredi. tors or said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executors and directs that public notice be given nf this order by ad,~r.ss'-e, ewspapeT having circula- tien n said distrs ' and by posting copy there s e.ae .sle sign-post st Thompson Cen IT. in said iowa of Thompson.
 Certified from Record, is.o George s. cr sby Judge
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
To sub.crIbers of the Patriot

According to order No. s07 Of she Post office Department sabsefi- bers cannot be indebted to ne@spa- per more than one year and still have she paper sent to them ct The second class rate. The order reads as f9llo@s:
 A reasonable time will te allowed publishefs ta secure renewals of sub scripfions, bnt unless subscriptions are exy,re ssfg re4sued after Inc term for which they are paid. within tbe follow fng periods:
 Dallies. within three months,
 Weeksies, within One Year, seey shat net be counted iH ti1e isRitl- u1ate list uf subscribers, and copies rn ailed on account thereof shall Hot be occtpfed for maRsng at the second cisss postage rate 0f one cent pound, but nav be mailed at the transient see- uud eiasz postage rate of l cenl fef each fouf ounces of fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1910-05-06
For Sale,

Best equipped restaurant in Webster, Mass. located near the railroad station. N Ill earn over SlaD0. Must be closed out al once to settle claim. Box 32a, Webster. ls-ls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-08
DEAD MIll|ONAlRE'S
NURSE STAR WITNESS
Before Crowded Court Room
Tells Ut Happenings On Morn
Ing Col. SWOpe Died
(By Associated rress.)

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. S.-Sensa-
tion followed sensation today at the
inquest at Independence into The
death OF Col Thomas II. Swope. A
few days before Colonel Swope died
DR.. Hyde asked the milionaire's
nurse to try and persuade the patient
tc name him (Hyde) as one of his
executors, according to testimony CIV
en- by Miss Pearl Keller.
Then she told of happenings on the
morning Colonel Swope died; of the
giving of capsule that apparently
was Il digestive tablet; the following
conyulsions within twenty minutes,
symptoms of the attack, diagnosis BY
Dr. Hyde as apoplexy; tho treat
melt and finally death.
Told in quite an unassuming man
ner Miss Keler's testimony produc-
ed sensation in The crowded court
room, Dr. Hyde, Ills lips tightly set,
watched the nurse closely as she told
the story, while Mrs. Logan o. Swope,
his mother-in-law, heavily yelled, list
ened atlcutiyely from another part oI
The room
Dr. Ludwig, the Chicago teXicolo
gist went on The stand whom the in
quest was resumed at one thirty this
afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-08
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
AGAIN OVERCnOWOED
City at Wits End to Keep Up
With Rapid Growth of
School Population

The monthly report Of City Super
intendent w. s. Calvert to the city
school board last night showed an in
crease In enrolment Of l70 during
The month Of January and the ques-
ton Of the oyercrowded condition OF
the schools was discussed at length.
The average daily attendance in the
schools Is approximately 1900. Four
room additions were provided at each
of the ward school buildings when
the school year opened and today,
al the basement rooms are again IN
use and school children are being
housed Ia churches and other build
lags
ii was decided last evening that a
biz school building would be erected
In the Fifth ward next summer II "a
Site ono block In extent could be So
cured from properly owners as DO
nation. The building and grounds
committee was instructed 10 consider
the proposition of building tempor-
arg school buildings at once to re.
lieve the crowded conditions OF the
school and 10 report at a special
meeting TO he held M lFcbrnagy AZ. 1
Austin was appointed japltar
sx uic Banner school building al Sis
4 month. The following additional
teachers were elected by the boarh:
lJ. II. ShuItz, teacher OF domestic sci
once at s65 per month; Mrs, Emma
Phelps. grade teacher al Banner
school, at $55 and Miss Emma Hall
of Chandler. general substitute teach.
l,r, al salary of SIS month.
The matter of the investment OF
4 The $4,000 in the hands of the treas.
lufer 70 the credit OF the sinking fund
was discussed, and was sinally refer
red back 10 the finance committee for
further consideration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-08
SUPREME COURT
HANDS DOWN OPINIONS
Railroad Crossing Controversy
is Referred to Corporation
Commission

The supreme court this afternoon,
in an opinion by Justice NJ. J. Kane,
in the railroad crossing controversy
case between the Katy" and NJ. Q.
& G. railroad company holds that UNI
der the constitution the corporation
commission has jurisdiction to deter
mine the necessity for, and the pro-
priety of, the crossing of one rail
way by another, and the place where
and the manner in which 1t Is to be
made.
The court further holds, however.
that the compensation to be paid Is
ascertained according to the laws
regulating the exercise of the right
OF eminent domain.
The writ OF prohibition applied for
By the Katy restraining the M. O.
Il. G. from proceeding TO cross its
tracks at Durant, pending the settle
ment oil the controversy by the cor
poration commission, is conditionally
granted by the court.
e. Reno May Now Pave
Justice Kane in an opinion sus'
tains District Judge Bailey in dis
missing the paving injunction case
os the City of Ell Reno VS.. The Cleye
/ land Trinidad Paving company.
/ The decision is rendered upon
question OF practice, not upon the me-
Its OF the case which the court holds
not an issue in the court. by reason o
The fact that the first injunction sui
brought by r. A. Jones, a taxpayer
TO restrain the contractors from cal
rying out the contract decided al
the issues
El Reno over year and hal
ago entered into q contract for ses
en miles of street paving, but the wv
Injunction suits have held the con
htracts in obeyancse since.
IhsgIustice X. l.. williams also haild
i cd down Two decisions The ih0tiU
lbiol advance on the docket The appea
,takcn by Senator Reuben M. Roddlt
OF Ada. from the action Of The SEE
retary of State VIM. Cross In holdln
the petitions filed by the Woman Su
rage association requesting submit
/. sion of an amendment to the const
tuition to be sufficient was sustaine
. by the court and the cause set ft
hearing at next term OF court.
| On account of the State Bar ass
citation meeting next week an al
jorrrment was taken by the cou
until February 22.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-08
MATTOX sURRENOERS
WITHOUT A SHOT
Eotorious Man Killer Captured
at Pawhuska Without
Struggle

Tulsa okla, Feb S.-Clyde Mat
tox, a notorious outlaw, who has been
sought by officers for several months
on the charge Of violating his parole
from the state prison, was captured
in Pawhuska, Monday. Before he was
arrested Mattox send word to the
saeriff that he would shoot the first
man who attempted TO arrest him,
When the officers appeared, armed
with rifles, Mattox quietly surrender.
ed.
The crime for which Mattox was
serving a prison term at the time OF
his paIole was that of fatally cutting
a man with knife during a fight in
Ponca City. A few months ago Gov
ernor Haskell paroed the outlaw In
d few weeks Mattox again got into
trouble. The governor then revoked
his parole.
Mattox announced he would kill al
least two men before he was captur
ed. He was in hiding for several
weeks Believing his mother was liy
Ing in Pawhuska, he went there Mon
day to visit her. She had moved
away. Mattox fell In with some old
associates and one Of them appriseC
the officers of his presence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-08
LABOR IN CHARGE OF
TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT

This is Labor day at the National
tuberculosis exhibit In the city hall
auditorium An excellent program
has been ranged for this evening
with many labor leaders on the pro-
gram for addresses W T. Field
chairman of the legislative board OF
locomotive engineers, will preside as
chairman.
Miss Kate Barnard state commits
sioner of charities and corrections,
Will speak on Voluntary Association
in Cooperation with Official Work
State Labor Commissioners Charles
Daugherty will speak on the subject,
How Can the Workers in the Trades
Decrease Mortality in Consumption
State Factory Inspector G E.
Warren will speak on Hygiene and
Sanitation in the Workshops.
DR.. w. b. Bowers win deliver a
talk on Potts Disease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-08
SUGGESTS MATTERS FOR
POSSIBLE LEGISLATION
Calls Attention to impending
Legal Fight in Railroad
Rate Case

AT the opening OF the house session
this afternoon the reading of Cover
nor Haskell's tenth message to the
legislature occupied attention The
governor opened for the considera-
ton Of the Legislators many topics,
recommending none OF them, speci-
flying the members must be judges OF
their being OF sufficient Importance to
merit action, adding that so many
members had requested such be OPP
ened that it became his duty to men
ton same. The chief features Of
the new matters for consideration
were:
tFirst--Provlding for sinking fund
for TAX moneys in all counties, town
ships, school districts and municipal
tiles.
Second d---Rergulatin speed of auto
mobiles and other vehicles to add to
Ihc public safety.
Third Defining duties of all inunc-
ipal officers
Fourth Defining pandering and
prescribing penalties therefor.
Fifthr4Proyiding for the relocation
Of the Fifth district agricultural
school.
Sixtb--Amending The county bound
law.
Seventh Relative to special appro-
p,lations for the corporation commits
sion and The attorney general to pro
vide for the impending battle to pro
tect the states sovereign rights in
the rate cases.
Eighih--A landlord lien bill rela
tive to supplies furnished tenant.
Ninth-Local bills validating the
A dmorc and Shaltuck bond issues
ana providing for a site for the asri
cultural school al Broken Arrow.
TenIb--A law validating school dis
trict bonds.
Eleventh Amendment TO schoo
law 10 permit transfer Of pupil from
one district to another.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-08
JUDGE sANDL|N SUSTAINED

The decision Of the criminal court
Of appeals rendered late Monday at
icrno0n in the case Of Charles Brown
vs. State in which the court holds
That the provision of the constitution
e. the United States guarantceins
the right of trial by iurj of twelve
men does not apply in eases in the
Oklahoma state courts, and that uil-
der the Oklahoma constitution "A jury
OF six members in the county court
can return valid verdict, sustains
the ruling OF Judge Joel M. Sandlln
OF the Logan county superior court
several months ago, to test which To-
cal parties convicted on charges Of
violating the prohibition law have
taken appeals to the criminal court
The Brown case practically decides
the majority of the appeals taken
from Judge Sandlin's court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-08
SENATE:
SESSION
IS BRIEF
.>1CESSED UNTIL THIS
ERN DON FOR
CAUCUS PURPOSES
-
AFTER PASSING SuBLIc
s''Lp'''Vv'' BILL
Measure By Redwlne Provides
How Warrants Against Fund
Shall Be Issued X

The senate held a very brief ses.
zion this morning, convenlDg at 10
o'clock and recessing at l1;15 until
. o'clock this afternoon.
Senate Bill No. i3. by Redwine.
was passed In short order. This bill
provides for the issuing OF warrants
on the fund arising from the sale and
rental of section 33 and lands granted
IN lieu thereof
The bin provides that the money
derived from sale or rental OF such
lands shall bo known as the public
building fund that the board OF
public affairs shall approve all war
rants drawn against the fund before
they are 10 be paid by the state au.
diior; shall issue certificates on tho
treasurer of the state who will draw
warrants 10 cover the items named;
that The aggregate amount OF war
rants authorized shall not exceed
sl,50OO0o: that all warrants drawn
on the public building fund shall draw
interest al the rate Of = per cent per
annm, Interest payable semLanntl..
ally that al warrants issued shall
be In series OF $l0o,000; that all war
rants of series one will be- due jan
nary I. 1914; series two, iIe Janti'
ary I. 1915. and so on up TO series
fifteen, which will be- due January i,
1923 These variants are to he non.
taxable
Will BE Non Taxable.
senator Blllups objected seriously
70 this and wanted TO amend the bill
50 that tho warrants would be sub
icci to taxation, but his amendment
was lost by a vote of 13 to 90.
Following The final passage Of this
bill motion was made that the sen.
+ ate resolve Itself into committee OF
+ Tho whole Senator Smith moved TO
/ amendd The motion so that Senate
fill No. would be the first bill on
the calendar for consideration This
brought on discussion relating TO not
considering Senate Bill No /, which
! IS the fees and salaries measure, uIl-
4 III I. had been thrashed out In the
house, this motion being made by
Senator Morris
The housf resolution memorable
Ing the National congress to reclaim
inundated bottom lands skirtlng The
Deep Fork creek in the Third con.
gresslonal district was adopted
Following adjournment the Demo
cratic senators went into caucus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-08
SPANISH WAR VETS REUNION

At a called meeting OF the s Ar
w. v. 1t was decided to hold the
fis annual mess and smoker OF Rob.
b. Houston camp, No. /, s., A. W.
". department OF Oklahoma, on
March Is. 1910, and to invite the
members OF all the camps of the de-
partment
The following comprise the COM
mittee on arrangement aud enter
tainment. Capt. NJ. II. Taulhee,
Capt c S. CuIran, Comrade u. A.
J Sweeney Llent A. C. Garrison.
Mai Alya ]. Niles.
Tne committee will confer with tho
comrades OF the local post OF the G..
A. Il. and comIades OF Confederate
Veterans, and extend them a hearty
invitation.
There will b. the regulation cof-
Zee. hard tack and army beans sery-
cd, with festoons Of stories OF how
eve fought, ran and bled In the days
gone BY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-08
.REHAR|NG CASE WEDNESDAY

Attorney General Charles Wesi
wired from ST. Louis today that no
action would be taken in making ali
application before Judge Hook for re-
hearing In the rate Injunction cases
until Wednesday, owing to the fact
that some of the railroad attorneys
will be unable to reach ST. Louis be
tore that time.
The matter of approving the indem-
niIylng bonds given by the Katy
and Santa Fe roads in the sum of
$4,000 each and the G. G. Il S. L.
road for $4,000 10 the state to re.
fund the difference between the rates
should the state win on the final
hearing of the case, will also be taxi
en- up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-08
A D[ARTH OF BUILDINGS

States Express company, which takes
the express business oh the Rock Is
land roads in Oklahoma on March |,
are here trying to find office rooms.
After several days of search no suit
able rooms in the business district
have been found. The need of more
buildings is being forcibly demon
strated here every few days when
parties seeking quarters for Eastern
concerns are forced to go to other
towns, although they would prefer to
locate here.
w. T. Davis, prominent automo-
bile man of Oklahoma City, has been
in Guthrie several days seeking a
site for all uptodate garage.