davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
FURTHER REDUCTIONS
ANNOUNCED TO FOLLOW
Believed That BY End Of Week
$4,000 Persons in Ohio CIiy
WIN Be vegelaIians

Cleveland OK Jan 20 1.-The AMI
meat eatinE movement started In
Cleveland sme days aso already has
had It's effect in ihs city. To-day 4
straight cut tg Two cents pound ON
certain meats vas announced here
and other cuts are 10 lnllnw Meat
dealers said today that sales had tat
len OF onelnall IN two days and they
are alarmed Already more Than ten
thousand persons hayt pledged them
selves io abstain from meat at least
thirty days and The vegetarian plan
has met with sltch favor thai thout
sands uyar The state are getting INTO
line follc@ns The suggestion OF SEN
ator Williams taat Il meat boycoit I
be inanenlatod nntil Easter.
The sHntchers Protective aasocia
don held meeting last night III an
effort 10 dttIse plans for combating
the movement. Many o The meal
dealers fear they viii De forced oui
Of areiness lin.oss the scheme N
stopped Fl
The Meat Dealers Alarmed.
lhc eGgkingmen Ia Cleveland facs
iolies pledge themselves 10 cut meal
from the menu from the time ot
signing. The loss Of trade ffom their
families WAS felt by the meat dral-
/ ers in ail sections Of the city today
( With The number OF fasters constant
" growing the situation OF the deal
( Afs VIII be critical before The end ei
4 the week Meat dealers rcfllee n
4 admit any feelings Of alarm, but u
lis asc"riained from authoritative
! source that relaiIe $ are euftallins
their orders IN anticipation Of . vast
! failing OF IN trade
The influenced Of club workers u
being exercised 1T the meat boycott
movement far and wide A canvas,
4 from home 10 home Is being eonsl,t
cred. ii Is said The subject is beinc
4 discussed on street cars, IN stores
\ and nflicas, on street corners and
I through ihe public buildings. ~ the
4 end OF the week f5.0O0 persons 10
4 tlds city probably will be o nyeseia
fian diet. IN Columbus today Repre-
tentatlve 1'ldrlck Of carroll couny j
Introduced n resolution calling upoa
/ lhe people Of Ohio TO abstain from
cating meat "unill the supply Is 50
4 Increased that HE prices shall DO
lowered The state lnyestigatlla
'rcmmlttee decided today to do noth
ing until GavirnoF Harmon returns
g COLIN Dlis II Viii meet with hin
some time next week
TO ASK Change IN Tarin.
4 Representative Galley Of fnyf
hcea county introduced resolnil0r
III CO IN fns Today 10 mcmoraliz'
cengrpss 10 amend the tariff 50 rs tC
permit the President 10 pul on il'
liee lat peeessares Of lie HAT ar'
rew bringing pynihtant prices tn
Physical Culture society will NEE
tonight 10 discuss the fenslhilliy o
n Pc mancni vegetarian diet Mem
bcrs nf the society are Yegeiaiians
Y Leaders of TIE anti meat moyemen
fave been invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
TO WIND UP AFFAIRS
Five CIVILIZED TRIBES
gpecsal4to Daily Leader.

Special 10 Daily Leader
~ Washington. Jan. 90. Following a
conference with Governor McCnrtain
of the Choctaw nation, District Indian
Agent dick Lock of Antlers, .t.F. Me-
Murray Of McAlester, and Delegates
Wright and Hudson of the Choctaw
nation. Congressman Creager intro
liuced q bill providing for the wind
ing up of the affairs of the Five Civ
iiized tribes in Oklahoma
The bin differs from the one intro
,uced last February in that after the
segregated coal and asphalt lands OF
The C,hoeiaw and Chckasaw nations
have been appraised BY The govern
EHent.t the government is to become
lie purchaser of the mineral lands al
twice Its appraised value It also
provides that timber reserve be
made Of the million and half acres ol
timber lands withdrawn by the see
fptary or the interior.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
AUTOMOBILES IN COLLISION

While the ladies' here attending The
Masonic reunion were being taken
TOR an automobile ride late yesterday
aTterlsoon. two of The string Of thirty,
ears carrying the visitors collided
at the corner OF Mansur avenue and
Elm street, slightly damaging the
ears which are owned by II i. Mil
ler and w. #. Powers. An Enid
VISITOR was sent whirling through the
air onto the parking. but Flit on her
feet. and was more scared Than hnri.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
ORDERS FOR COURT TERMS

Chief Justice J. ]. Dunn today is.
SHED an order assigning District
5ndge Poe to hold weeks special
sl.ssion ofscourt al McAlesieri rom
mencing February Il
4 The special term Of the Johnston
cuunty district court AT Tishomingo
was 'extended until JannaIy 81,
A five weeks' term of the Pontotoe
county district court is ordered held
At Ada. commencing February II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
SCHOOL LAND SAL e.
speciai to Daily Leader.

1TFFt-FIF " T7HTTf FF-HU'T
l4awton. Ckla., Jan % For The
pnipGap OF Seglegaiing those State
school lands in cMmanche county
which contain oil and gas deposits
and those whiehanlay be sold later aa
additions 10 towieit + and Withdraw
ing from Inc prescn market, r j.,
lAndsfard ut inc head Of the seq 2
gated land department Of the state
land commission, The stale auditoi
aud member OF the school lano
commission. are here looking oyai
lolul conditions preparatory to thf
opening OF the auction sale OF schoo
lands to be sold IN this county be-
..Aeen FehfMarg z and II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
.WALsH's FIRST NIGHT
IN FEDERAL PRISON
!, (By .Assoelatad Press. J

leavenwoith Kas., Jan % 81
slept very we'll, thank you," replied
John r. Walsh, former Chicago bank
er, to the greeting OF the guard this
morning at the Federal prison here.
The aged banker arose after his first
night as "Convict 6S6l,' made up the
little cot in his eelt-and stood as did
the other nine hundred prisoners
awaiting the order 10 march TO break
fast To-day and probably for sever
al days Walsh viii be permitted to
est before entering the regular rou.
tine of prison life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
CROWDS ATTEND ART EXHIBIT

Large crowds are attending the art
exhibit given in the city hall BY the
students OF the Guthrie public
schools Tuesday and "Wednesday
$50 is'as talSesn In for the Banner and
Central schools. To-day and tomor-
row the proceeds so TO Capitol llii
and Douglas schools, while Saturday
viii he Lincoln school day. A pro
gram will be given by the pupils Of
that school in the evening There
are 450 fine pictures on exhibition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
must EITHER STEAL OR sTARV(

Sheriff Mahoney this morning plac
ed under arrest Herman Grown. a To-
cal negro. charged With stealing 500
pounds OF cotton from e. l.. Gooeh, 81
tarmer residing eight miles sotlheas
of Guthrie on December 3. Brown
lives at 1906 East Cleveland avenue.
After several hours sweating
Brown confessed to the charge 10 the
sheriff this afternoon and stated that
ut was either steal or sit around and
stIave for him rs he could find no
work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
70 PROTEST TAX EXTENSION

Practically all the county ireasnr
ers, registers OF deeds and district
court clerks of Easern Oklahoma
arA in Guthrie, the former 70 oppose
an extension OF time by The leeisla-
inre for 1909 collections on he
ground that county funds are bank
.rupt and money Is needed now. and
the registers and clerks 10 oppose
any reduction in their fers unless A
satisfactory salary Is substitute
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS FAIL


Managma. NicalagnJ, Jan. 20
President Madrlz announced Today
that General Esirada'g reply serves
to end abruptly peace negotiations
and taat reiniDrcemeDts have been
ordered to the front with the purpose
OF striking decisive blow ~ The in
surgent army
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
STEINER WRECKED AND SUNK
(By Associated press.)

St Louis, Mo-, Jan. 20.-The City
Of Providence. an exclusion steamer,
was wrecked and sunk in the Mssls-
sippf igcrhere today II was valued
at sixty.five thousand dollars. The
immediatn caiise WAS an effort to float
after being pushed ashore last week
In an Ice gorge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Special TO Daily Lender.

Special TO Daily Leader.
Cherokee, Okla. Jan % -sMr. and
sfrs. Simon Stout OF this city celts
hraied their golden wedding du ing
be past week. The members OF the
Ifieuds chnrca surprised them with
a basket dinner. Mrs. Stout was Miss
Ruth Smith and was married in 1860
III Rnckvilie, Ind There were four
children horn. all OF whom were pres
enf. as foFags: Airs. Orpha Welch of
burlington. AIrs. Lydia Roberts OF
Wfchii1. A. Stout and a. J Stout.
both Of this city. Four OF their
srandchiGrcn were also present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
.ElF HUNTER CASE ARGUED

The criminal court OF appeals late
Wednesday afternoon heard argI-
men,s In the case Of All. Hunter the
noted negro manklller, who was re-
Gently eongIcted N district court OF
Blaine county and senienced to he
hung for lhe killing Of former sber.
ifi tiarrison. o. Oklah0mn county, Two
ypprs ago near Watonga.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
Free 'phope seryIce okIahoma cIty.

Free Phone Service Oklahoma City.
Late last evening Secretary Cross
issued . charter 70 the New TcIe
phone and Telegraph company Of Ok
lahoina City. which Is 10 install free
p one Sc vice 10 Oklahoma CITY with
Ia c1pital stock OF $4,000 r. 4.
Kaf3eG. G. Barbour and Ross Lillard
aie ircorperatoIs The company Will
acrease The capital stock OF the com
eany 10 $10.0nu within the next thirty
sikss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
MINERS WANT H|GHER WAGES
fRy AssocIaled press.l

Indianapolis, Jan. 20--At the Unit
ed Mine WorkeIs convention tod ly.
President Lewis announced thai the
cGlhmiiee on wage scale viii formii'
late a demand Of The miners for an
increase Of from len 10 twenty per
cont.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
COAL FREIGHT RATE ORDER

The corporation commission today
commenced taking testimony in the
rehearing on the coal freight rate Or
der which was remanded by the su,
preme court for further testimony and
finding Of fact j. r Holden, vice
president OF ilie Midland Valley road.
was the chief witness on The stand IN
day. G
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
eLA0DEN{O ROBERT DOUGLASS


Rcheri Douglass, son of Jake Doug-
lass, was l6 years Old yesterday. On
July while diving he was dangerous
Is hcrt and ass:as been bedfast ever
since In hohor Of Roberts birthday
anniversary The following OF his com
plniona called ana eheered him M
Lillian Grown
Louise lierer
Pauline lanngc
l.orena Phelps
Dorothy isexaner
Mufiel Van lloozcr
Madeleine Coitlngham
Elhel Aland Smith
Ruth Kesler
May Baker
Margarff A manirout
1ebny halin
Rnh K,llog
!MaiA Olsmih
Rose Mei1ler
EDNA Brode
Gladvs Fofariy
IAe Klink
Richard Calm
Edgar Herrick
lester Siaium
Harold Kellogg
HARRY Weinherger
Doc Mckay
Ronald New CONT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-20
NORMAL TALENT IS sTaDA|

~ \ vast audience iha giudenle
of Genital state normal at Edmond.
!, eMented the 4Mlkado" at the lsnl-
pla aiast hIghi II was one Of The besi
amateur pefsfHsalions eyer seen Ia
the stale,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-04
CLAIMED IRREGULARITIES
Messrs. Mccall and Wernette
Spoke at Democratic Rallv.

Moses Alexander of Boise did not
appear in Rathdrum to address the
voters on the democratic issues last
Friday, as was announced, but +. A.
Mccall, secretary of the democratic
county committee, and N. d. Wer-
nette, democratic nominee for county
attorney, came over from Occur d.
Aleue and spoke in his stead.
Mr.. Wcrnette discussed the tariff
the Carey act scandals" and alleged
extravaganza of the republican ad.
ministration 10 Kootenai county
He said he did not believe Burton L,
French was a sincere t'insurgent, !"
Regarding the land board he said
every member of the board, not Lans.
don alone. had invested in Carey act
lands, and he asserted that he be-
liesed Governor Brady had located
his friends on some of the choice
lands at Jerome and Wendell. Speak.
Ing of county affairs he asserted that
the records do not show that the
sheriff has turned any fees into the
county treasury during his entire ad
ministration.
Mr.. Mccall contended that Presf..
dent Taft Is not a progressive and
that the attitude of the administra.
tion was not 10 keeping with the
tendency shown ia the rank and file
of the party throughout the country.
In reference to county affairs he said
the expenses Of the county officials
had increased to a great extent and
that The condition was growing worse
all the time. Like Mr.. Wernette he
read copies OF expense accounts OF
county officials, purporting to show
that the peoples money was being
wasted and paid out fn disregard Of
law. In closing Mr.. Mccall smoke a
few words in recommendation of Miss
Emma Rauch, democratic nominee
for county superintendent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-04
Excerpts From Borah Speech.

Following are some exccrpts from
recent speeches OF Senator w. T..
Borah In this campaign 10 Idaho:
II don't care what business a man
Is engaged IN: don't care IL he is
running a saloon-I would be willing
to submit to him the prof. osition Of
whether or not he proposes to place
his BUSINESS institution between the
people and the right to vote upon any
question
"Y3n are entitled To know the
exact facts and when you 20 tp the
polls not vote upon a misrepresenta-
ton, aud when they say to You that
this administration has been cxtrava.
CANT, say TO you that IT IL the most
successful business administration we
nave had in the history OF the state
"Now, another thing, there is not,
today, an unpaid warrant against the
state OF Idaho. There Is not AZ this
time outstanding a sinpl" unpaid
registered warrant and / wi venture
to say that you cannot Ind another
state In the Union Ia that condition.,
"The benefit to the state in excess
OF the appropriation under Governor
Hunts sadministra tion was $22, 2,677.3I,
while the amount realized by Govern
"r Brady's administration up to the
present time is 1881 ,299.99. Both Of
these are excess over the amount OF
the appropriation. Within the last
80 days this administration has paid
of $iO2, 900 OF bonds voted by the
last two democratic admins trations."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-04
IN SOUTHEAST COUNTIES
Straight Fight Between the
Wets' and "Drys'
ON COVERNORSHIP CONTEST
Pocatello Dispatch Says Outcome
Doubtful in Bannock.

A recent dispatch to the Idaho
Daily Statesman from Pocatello,
| Bannock county, says:
"Both ames H. Brady and
James H. Hawley, opponents for
election as governor of Idaho,
spent the greater part of Sunday
here. Both candidates were
in consultation with their friends
during the day, a number of par
tisan leaders from other counties
being congregated here for the
purpose of meeting with their
candidates and laying plans for the
remainder of the campaign.
"Prominent among those who
were closeted with Mr.. Hawley to-
day was Robert ] Hayes, pro-
prietor of local brewery and
former Republican county chair
man OF this county and a leading
figure at one time in Republican
state politics. His presence in
Democratic counsels is accounted
for by the fact that in Bannock
county, as well as in the entire
southeast, the contest has settled
down to straight fight between
the "drys" and "wets."
"In Bannock county a large
number of Republicans who are
not particularly in sympathy with
radical temperance legislation will
stand firm for Brady on the ground
that he is entitled to election on
his record, but it is estimated that
many Democrats will refuse to
vote for Hawley on account of his
pronounced "wet" views. Wheth.
er or not the number of "dry'
Democrats who will support Brady
will offset the number of "Wet
Republicans who will support
Hawley is a question, the answer
to which will only be told by elec-
ton day figures.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-04
The Early Circus.

Leaving out Of count the great cir
ruses Of Rome and Antioch and com
'nx down to something Of modern
lines. the frst circus In England was
% a foOtpath known as Halfpenny
Hatch. In the Waterloo road. London
There. 10 ITO. Astiey's first perform
.nce was given. with the aid Of a
ulum. two. DIES and one clown. A
aarge of sixpence was made for the
.ront standing places. There was no
eallding and not even a tent. but mere
y a ring Of ropes and stakes. Primi-
I'VE az were the arrangements. Ashley
won attracted good audiences and was
.p'e to add to bis. program conjuring.
,'snsparencies. vaulting and tumbling
WIN Displays Of 6reworks., In course
Time he was able TO hire an inclosed
Moond and frected seats under sub
asnt'al roof. He called the place Asst
~ amphitheater riding house.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-04
PRICE $1.o0 PER YEAR

pie and he said the greatest diff
Guilty in connection with 1t is 10
get the people to take hold of il.
1t the vast combinations of capital
which have stifled competition
and now held the prices and wages
OF the country in their grasp, are
not curbed, great moneyed
ollgarchy will be the result. The
people must arouse themselves, he
said, and use the pow ers which
they have under the constitution.
His reference to Colonel Roose-
velt's fight in New York against
Wall street and Tamnany was
greeted with applause.
The senator spoke of the pro-
posed income tax amendment and
the almost certainty that it will be
defeated by trust controlled legis-
latures voting against ratifying it.
The problem of securing control
OF the money power in the interests
OF the people, is a most serious
one he said, but he said its solu-
ton was in the power OF the peo.
pie, and people that settled the
slavery question he believed capa-
BILE OF solving this new problem
now confronting them.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-04
Mistake of a Comma.

This instance of what mistake OF a
comma can produce has been noticed:
Lord Palmerston then entered upon
his head. white hat upon his feet.
large but well polished boots upon his
brow, dark cloud In his hand. his
faithful walking stick In his eye.
lark menacing glare saying nothing"
Circle Magazine.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-04
Made Him Feel Old,

"What's the matter"
"Oh. nothing much"
'Rut yon look as II you had some
thing serious On your mind"
well, If you insist on knowing. a
boy who was named after me has just
become engaged to be married. How
time flies!'-Chicago Record II Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-04
STATE AND COUNTY news
Items Of Interest Gathered
From Exchanges.
NIyTEREST TO lDAHOANS.
Events and Industrial Progress
Of the Week.

The Payette commercial club, at
recent meeting, went ON record Il
favor OF the state legislature appro
pdating $50, 900 for the use OF tn
emigration bureau 10 advertising th
resources of the state OF Idaho and i.
bringing new settlers here.
full carload OF apples. containing
$50 boxes, was recently shipped from
payette to Council Bluffs, Iowa, to be
exhibited at the meeting of the
National Horticultural congress,
which will meet there next month.
This car Of apples is being sent under
the auspices Of the Payette Com
nercal club and has been packed,
With the exception OF q few boxes,
Under the auspices of the Payette
Fruit Packing company.
Secretary Of State Robert Lansdon,
who worked for the nomination of B.
+. O'Neil for governor on the republ
can ticket, Is now said to be assisting
10 the effort to defeat the reelection
Of ofGovernor Brady, who secured the
nomination over Mr.. O'Nell 10 the
primary election. Mr.. Lansdon aided
10 the fight against local option in
bis home county in 1909 and it is al
legged that his chief reasons for sup.
porting ONeil 10 the primary election,
and Mr.. Hawley the democratic can
dIdate for governor now, is because
OF frlendliness to the liquor interests.
While searching for a lost band of |
sheep in the mountains near White
bird several days ago Edward Mahan
found six big grizzly bears which had
been feasting on bis fiocks, and sue
ceeded 10 killing one weighing 1900
pounds. Mahan says that the forest
ares 10 the region around Adams
q fayOrite haunt for bears,
grizzlies, has driven the
loimals out into open country and
hat In all the years he has been
srazing his sheep in the Salmon river
hills be never saw as many bears as
turing the last six weeks. Several {
hunting parties are being formed at
and will leave the com.
ng week for Mahan's camp.
Twelve persons In Standpoint,
:aught 10 recent raid and charged
with selling liquor In violation of the
ocal option law, are being given
there. William Doyle,
lanes Bradley. and James Curran
we're bound over to the district court
ast week 10 sums OF $500 each. Dud
Vlso0 was bound over under $14O0
,onds. Milton Ward and May Smith
vere also bound over. Others against
vhom complaints have been fled are =
William Doyle, Chris Peterson, James
durray, Phil Rommel, Duke Cochran,
4arie Henderson and Charles Foss.
Il had been known for some time
hat liquor was being sold 10 Sand
point. The Bonner county officials
Employed detectives aud the arrests
followed on Oct. 81.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-11-04
The Dollar Mark.

"Hnve you seen the Washington mon
ument?"
"Ycs." replied the New Yorker. Its
a pretty tall building. but what's the
good of It without any offices for rentY'
Washington Star.