davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
HASKELL AT new CAPITAL
Governor SAYS Transaction of Public
Business at Guthrie is Illegal.
RETURNS ARE NOT ALL IN
Majority for Oklahoma City Seems
to BE GrOwing--Guthrie Man
Asks Federal Court for
Injunction.

OKLAHOMA CITY. June Ex-Governor
Haskell is establishing himself in Okla
homa City today and declares he is going
to move all the state offices here imme-
diately. He says the people by an over
whelming vote made Oklahoma City the
capital and he does not see how he can
transact the legal business of the state
anywhere but at the state capital.
mo proclamation is necessary from me
in regard to the state capital matter"
said Governor Haskell. THE law does not
require It, Any state business transacted
at Guthrie now would be Illegal and 1t Is
up to me to look out for the interests of
the state.
oklahoma City will give us free office
rooms while at Guthrie they were costing
us about 5000 month and economy is
an additional reason for my action"
The state Board of Education was to
have met in Guthrie today. but will meet
here instead. All other state officers have
been notified that Oklahoma City is the
permanent seat. of state government and
to come here at once. Thei Injunction issued
by Judge Huston should be at once tested
in the supreme court
Governors office In Hotel.
On a door in the Lee Hickins hotel here
is a sign reading Governors Office" Gov
ernor Haskells family is here With him.
His daughter Miss Jane, denies she was
stoned In Guthrie, but says some one threw
a stone at one of the young men in her
party as they were walking along the
street cheering for Oklahoma City.
II anticipate no trouble in removing the
records from Guthrie when needed" said
Governor Haskell
State officials are dating official papers
from this place today.
Governor Haskell will disregard the in
junction of the district court of Guthrie
Attorneys declare the state courts are
powerless to interfere and that 1t is not a
federal question and that the federal courts
will not take action,
Additional returns are coming in slowly
today. Oklahoma City's majority appears
| to be growing The first complete returns
are from Washita county. 1t gives Okla
homa City 1900 out of 2,eO0 votes.
At Sulphur the citizens passed resolu
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
Postal Bank Bill
Reaches Senate
Motion Made to Concur in House
Amendments Sundry Civil Ap-
preparation Measure Passed.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Carter
today moved that the senate concur in the
house amendments TO the postal savings
bank BILL but as none of the democratic
members of the committee on postofflces
were present, the disposition for the motion
was postponed until tomorrow. It was
stated on behalf of Senator Clay. the senior
democratic member OF the committee that
he did not oppose the motion.
BY vote OF lS to a the senate rejected
Senator Clay's motion to strike out the pro-
vision in the sundry civil bill to appropriate
$3.50 COO to defray the expenses of the tariff
board.
The sundry civil appropriation bill was
later today passed by tho senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14

Killing iH Fsud District.
LEXINGTON, Ky, June 13-In a fac
tlonal difficulty last night at Athol,
Breathitt county, Ky. Miles Crawford was
shot and killed by elisha Johnson. II is
charged Crawford attacked his cousin, Clay
Crawford, and was killed by johnson. The
alleged slayer surrendered.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14

Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
THE OMAHA BEE

goes TO the homes--is read By the
women-sells goods for advertisers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Cloudy.
For Iowa-Fair.
For weather report see page 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
American Cloak
& Suit Co.
1926 THIRD AVENUE
ODD FELLOWS HERE
FOR THE SESSIONS
OF GRAND LODGE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 81

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 81
No. Sic, H. T. McGehee; Pinhook, No.
BIT, John Pope; Bethel Grove, No. SIS,
Lloyd Ginright; McCalla, No. 519, John
z. Lovelace; Mulga, No. $40, Frank
Walton; Buyck, No. 521, f. f. Town
send; Beard, No. 522, r. N. Cooley;
Lookout Mountain, No. 523, Samuel
Moore; Piedmont, No. 524, o. I. Stew
art; Blackwood, No. 525, G. J. Guest;
Mt. Pleasant No. 526, J. W. Wesley;
Galley, No. 527, w. A. Johnston; Flint
Creek, No. 52s, G. w. Powell; Trede-
gar, No. 529, w. L. McCarmack; Dan
Gordon, No. $50, c. ]. Owens; Rock Run,
No. SOL J. J. Hedrick Troy, No 532,
H. r. McKimmon; Frankville. No. $50,
T. w. Thompson; Rockwell, No 534
NJ. c. Grisham; Fairview, No. 535. w
l.. Gathard; Chunchila, No. $50, II. X.
Turner; Rogersville, No. 5S7, r. c. Mil
Ter; Center Hill, No. 5Ss. I. b. Hughes;
Bulah, No. 500. W. L. Austin; Warren
Springs, No. $40, James Johnston; Up
shaw, No. Sal, J. e. Wright Spring
Garden, No. SAG, J. T. Mency; Muir
phree, No. SAB, w. c. Price; Lauderdale,
No. 544, d. S. Roberts, Wills Creek, No.
b46, J. F. Green; Moreland, No. 547,
n. c. Bradfeld; Mt Carmel, No. 54S; +.
Sparkman; Union Grove, No. $40,
VI. Baker; Howelton, No. $50, c. e.
drop; Vina, No. 551, V. E. Shots.
Icon, No. 552, j. ID. Sharpton; Car
", No. $50 ID. J. Crump; Mt YER
'lon, No. 554, e, T. stevens; Sewell,
No. SIS, w. d. Smith Canady, No. $50,
T. e. Stanton; Aurora, Ma. 55S, j. H.
Weir; New Castle, No. $50 c. M. Par
ker; Jones Chapel, No. $50, j. r. Tuck
o. inc n IN NJ
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11

Montgomery May .)-Gov. b.
u Conner today issued a proclamation
urging the people of the state to come
to the rescue of the families Of the men
Filled in accidents In Mulga and Palos
mines. 1t follows:
"A Proclamation by the Governor:
'The great mine disasters at Mulga ana
Palos, in Jefferson county, came as
shock to the people of Alabama. Thc
families of the unfortunate miners, In
many Instances, need financial aid, and l.,
as governor of Alabama, issue this
proclamation, calling on the generous
hearted citizens Of Alabama to come to
the relief of the widows and orphans In
their hour of need. Contributions should
be sent to Mr.. w. H. Manly treasurer OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
johnson in Good shane

San Francisco, May 1O-Jack Johnson S
followers are well pleased with the show
Ing made by the fighter in his opening
workout yesterday. They saw him
stripped following his 12-mile road jog
and many protested to be agreeably sur
prised over his condition. All agreed
that the negro should have little diff
Guilty in removing surplus weight during
the long training interval before the fight
and Johnson's announced intention of
taking things comparatively easy for
2 while is generally commended.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11

he hears the cry of help from fright
ened inmates of home. Hurriedly he
traces his steps to the source from
which comes the alarm. Perhaps he
is met by dangerous burglar, know
ing full well If he surrenders a long
term in the pen awaits him. The Of
ficer, conscious of his danger at duty's
call, responds and attempts the arrest.
and the result will be chronicled in
the morning press in large headlines,
The Death of Another Patrolman While
Trying to Arrest Burglar The pub
lie becomes justly indignant and COM
mendation for the brave officer be-
comes the theme of conversation by
the general public and yet how soon
forgotten.
ITO Illustrate: An officer, arresting a
powerful intoxicated man, struggling
until being overpowered and in self
defense uses his baton. The announce
ment Is again heralded abroad of the
brutality of the cop. Arguing forcibly
for abandoning the baton, that respect
full citizens would not be at the mercy
of the brutal cop. The disgruntled
taxpayer walls at poor protection. ig-
noring the fact that each year, owing
to the wonderful growth of our city,
we ask additional patrolmen to give
adequate protection; yet our lawmakers
seem to meet almost every require
ment before taking up the actual ne
cessities requird, to see how deep they
can cut. This is not a very rosy
picture to paint, but such are facts
which I am confident exist in other To-
calities."
jennings on Juvenile DeIinaueuts
Chief Henry Jennings OF Atlanta
went into the study of the applica-
ton of the criminal law to minors
among the colored population. He ad-
vocated the establishment Of farm
reformatory for juvenile negro Grim
inals In every large city. He told of
the various ways of handling the de-
1inquent. and pointed to the increase
of crime among the negroes as warn
ing for an aggressive move for some
new and efficient plan to be adopted.
Taylor Describes strike
John B. Taylor of Philadelphia read
an interesting paper on the Philadel-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11

duced the number of arrests from 30.4l8
In 1907, at which time we were still work.
ing under the. old and general custom OF
making arrests; to 10.0S5 in 1903 "a reduc-
ton of sc per cent?, and to COILS in 1909 "a
reduction of 80 per cent?. And we look
forward to still a greater reduction at
the close of 1910.
Under this system we have given the
members of our department more time to
apprehend persons who have committed
felones About IA per cent OF the total
number of arrests for 1909 were charged
with feonies. with less crime committed
and less property stolen than for great
many previous years. and the highest av-
erage of arrests for felonies In the his
tory of the department
THE number of useless arrests that
is. arrests where parties are allowed to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
Ask Your Druggist

The vast majority of American druggists are mighty
intelligent and Well-educated men,.
They know the properties of drugs and medicines,
and have experience with all kinds of troubles, which
people come into the store to ask relief for
So their practical knowledge is very valuable and
their advice is worth great deal to all sick people,
you are woman, and know your druggist we'll
enough to ask his advice for your trouble, do So and
he will advise you to try CARDUI the woman tonic
In his experience, he has heard and read of many
of womanly weakness, which have been relieved
or cured by Cardui. So when he tells you to try
Cardu he is speaking from experience and you will do
we'll to follow his advice.
Cardui has been found to relieve or prevent head
ACHE backache side ACHE nervousness irritabiy, and
general womanly weakness and debility.
Many thousands of ladies have been restored to
health by the use of Cardu and have written to tell of
the good it did them.
Cardu is composed of pure, vegetable ingredients.
1t has no harmful effects, kemany mineral compounds.
1t acts gently and naturally, is goodlfor young ana old,
and should be in every adys home, even if not an in
Valid to take when she feels little under the weather
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11

London, May 10.-Sir Francis Laking,
physician in ordinary to the King, visited
Queen Mother Alexandra and Princess
Victoria this morning. Subsequently it
was announced that both the Queep
mother and her daughter were in good
health.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11

Huntsville, May 10.-(Special.)-Re
w. M. Crawford, a Presbyterian evan
gelist of Montgomery, has opened 4
series of revival meetings in the Cen
trail Presbyterian church of Huntsville
The meetings will continue 10 days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
Metal workers In session

Metal workers In Session
Wheeling, w. Va, May 10.-Meeting in
twelfth annual convention to adjust Q
wage scale, the Tin Plate Workers In
ternational Protective Association Of
America is in session here today. Prev
ious to adjournment a proposition to con-
soidate with the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers will
be placed before the body for its consid-
Grafton. 't'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
Conner Appeals To People OF
Alabama To Come To AidOf
Families OF Pdlos Victims

the Red Cross association, at Birming-
ham.
Given under my hand this, the 10th day
of May, 1910. And I have caused to DO
AFFIXED hereto the great seal of state.
"B. B. CONFER, Governor.
by the Governor: Frank N. Julian,
Secretary of State"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11

had headache most all the time and such pains that
could stand on my feet but few minutes at time.
But very dear friend advised me to take Cardui the
wonans tonic, as it had done her SO much good, and
since taking Cardui, have been enjoying the best Of
health.'
Cardui is carried, as standard remedy, on the
shelves of all reliable drug stores Yoar druggist who
recommends it. will gladly sell you bottle, with full
directions for use on the inside of the wrapper.
Try bottle of Cardui today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
Don't Miss This Sale

e1.O0 buys lingerie pure linen
Shirtwaist, worth $3.50.
gI.0O buys here 3 pairs of True shape
silk IisIe Misses or Ladies' Hose,
real value S1.50.
S1.00 for mercerized gauze Vests, reg
ular price $3.50.
E1.00 will buy here choice of 30 differ
ent styles muslin Gowns, guaranteed
to he the best Gowns In this city for
the price. Worth $3.50.
$500 SILK Net Waists are offered In
this great Dollar Sale at -. S295 ca.
S4.o5 Northumberland pure gauxe
Handkerchief Waists In this great
Dollar Sale, only .............. S2.S5
$500 Altman Wolfe Skirts. The tunic
styles, the latest and newest gar
ments shown this season, In this
great Dollar Sale, only ....... $4.95
NO GOODS SOLD TO MERCHANTS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
Druggists Recommend

What others, who have tried Cardui, say about it,
should surely be of interest to you as showing what
you may expect it to do for YOU Hence this letter from
Miss Ruth Ward of erseyve, Ill., of the thousands
who have written in similar strain, will we hope, con-
vince you of the value of Cardui, the Wonans tonic
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11

She says: "My mother
dying six years ago, when
| was II years old, left me
to care for 6 children. twas
too much for me together.
with the shock of her death,
as | had never been strong
and | failed in health, until
my friends said | would 60
into consumption. | was
tired all the time and didn't
want to 60 anywhere nor
care for company;just to be
left alone was all wanted
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11

THE
Great S Sale
Continued Till Saturday May
IA, 10 pm.

Our friends and patrons simply over
whelm us with their responses to our
Great Dollar Sale offer, and to do JUS
tice to others who were unable to call
and take advantage of it we have con-
tinued our offer till Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE 1o.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
CHIEFS LISTEN TO
ABLE ADDRESSES ON
DUTIES OF POLICE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE g..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-17
En,crtains, Card Club.

The Five Table Card Club was
lcharmlngly entertained this afternoon
by Mrs George LeatherburS in her
cozy apartments on West Main street.
IAt . o'clock Ices. coffee and confec-
zion were served in the dining room
from prettily appointed table which
bore long stemmed yellow chrysanthe-
mumis and at which Mrs. Charles N.
Hart, presided. and was assisted by
Miss Garrard In serving the guests,
Later five tables were employed for
progressive. euchre and beautiful SOU
jvenirs were presented to those who
had made the highest scores.
The guests. members and cutoff
to WIN guests present were Mrs. Charles
NJ. Hart, Mrs. CHARLES o. F'Eadlay, Mrs.
Dorsey Potter; Ms. William F. Alex
ander, Mrs. .Isharn, Keith. Mrs. Mord
Lewis, Mas Garrard, Mrs. Lynn S.
lFIornor, Mrs. Onward q Smith, Miss
lIIEllie Kdblegard, 2d'rA Bland Brannon.
Mrs. Fleming Howell. Mrs: Cecil Jar
Wis. Mira. SPrvaI B. McCarty. Mrs.
CHARLES r., Alexander. Miss Wetherell'
of ParkerzburE: Miss Adams, of Eas-
ton, Nd; Mrs. Thomas w Pettigrew'
of New York: Mrs. benjamin r.
Blackford. of Parkersburg; Mrs.
Luchrs Hoge. Mrs. ]. W Williams.
Mrs. Dudley D. Britt. Next Wednes-
day afternoon Mrs. William T. Alex
ander will he hostess at the Thanks
giving week entertainment of the
cIup, In her home on Mulberry street.
and Will have as her honor guest Miss
Adams. Of Easton. Md. who will spend
the Thanksgiving season with her.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-17
onIet Horf1e MedlIlne.

a pretty home Wedding was solemn
lied Wednesday evening at O'Clock
at the home of Mr.. Charles Lizzie on
Sycamore street. when Miss Merle Lit
tie and Mr.. SteInen D. Griffith were
united in marriage blythe Rev. James
Il. Bird. The bride was unattended,
and wore a beaptifui blue travelling
suit. wfth hat to, match She is a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Little. NJ THIS city. and is well known
and ltoieuIar y6u1f8e iadS. The bride.
groom i. an engineer on the short
I'm. and has number of friends in
the Fney VIII take up house
keeping at s44 sye5est Pike street. Point
Ct4nfort
AFTER rhe ceremony Refreshments
were served, Misses Mary Ogden,
Mary Watkins and Mary Richards Of
aqciating. About thirty guests were
present. among them being Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. miller and daughter.
GIadn, OF Parkersburg, who returned
home Thursday morning. after attend
ing the wedding The friends CT the
young couple extend congratulations
and hest wishes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-17
rnesdnv Climb NIeets.

one OF the most Interesting meet
ings OF the TUESDAY Club was held in
the home OF Mrs. John J. Davis Tues
day afternoon from 3 to o'clock and
the program was as follows:
Roll call: Court Beauties and
Painters.
The Restoration and the English
Rev0tutIon-NIdss Mary Brown.
Sir Isaac Newton-Miss Lille Ko'
blegard.
Influence of Scottish Thought on
Modern civiIIzatIou-rMrs- John Ruhl
Federation topic: Conservation OF
Natural Resources-Mrs. John ]. Da'
Wis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-17
S o. q. y


Program q Arranged.
Extensive preDatatFons are being
made for the rally day entertainment
10 he given Fffdays afternoon In St
Paul,s 1lethodIst episcopal church,
south. ~ the Loyal Temperance
Legion ana q me program has been
prepared for It. The entertainment
win begin promptly a O'clock
so admission viii be charged and al
viii md cordial welcome. espeS
cIally chiIdren a6ds their parenss.
This viii be the last meeting Of tbs
legion In ST Paul's church rs here
after the meetings via be held every
Friday Afternoon In Christ church
parish house, ,Fb@T program OF the
entertainment s. as follows:
March a. ~. -. Legion
Song Were Out for Prohibi-
tom ....ssT .sS... .-.-.- Legion
Scripture lesson-Mrs. n. ]. Hay
man, l. t. L. leader.
Song Work and Play -. Legion
Il. T. L. ':-Leonard and John
NIarts and Arth Robinson.
Recitatfon@,eThe Power Example"
Gertrude, flanagan.
Recitation-"The Deadly Drink"
Janet LamdFe.
Temperance verse written more
than sixty years ago. recited
by .-...... Ruth Gordon
song-'The Better Plan Esther
Marts and Lurene, Weekly.
Recitation. Wouldn't You Like
to Be Me-. Anna. Laura Leonard
RecitatIon-'"The Temperance Call"
Anna Gray Alexander.
Song Saloons Must Co" Legion
RecItation-''vote as You Pray"
Edna Hatgh:
Recitatfon-.sThe Mouse and the
Boy" $500.
Emily Taylor.
Song THE oiarksburg L. T. L"
Louise KinnaiEd Mary and Sarah
Mauchfno, Artha Davis. Margaret
shannaman. Carrie Wise and Ha-
beneacent work:
T. L.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-17
al a H.sPnrty.

he Ladies Auxiliary OF the An
Ccontinued on page 3D.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-30
$500 BLEW INTO HER HANDS
Woman's Dislike for Litter Causes Her
to Pick Up Old Skirt Contain
Ing Money.

Poughkeepsie, N. UT is the ambi-
ton of Mrs. James Connolly of No.
Spruce street to keep her neighborhood
like Spotless Town. Because of her
dislike for litter IN the streets she
picked up an old skirt which the wind
blew against her as she walked. She
was about to consign the skirt to an
ash heap when roll of $500 in bills
dropped from its folds.
The money which came to her in
such surprising manner. Mrs. Con-
molly surmised. belonged to neigh
Dor, Mrs. Margaret Maher, who was
burned out few days ago and whose
household belongings, including the old
skirt, were carried outdoors. Mrs. MAJ
her had not missed the money, but she
eadily identified 1t when Mrs. Connolly
brought the roll in and dropped 1t ON
the table in front of her. A
She is poor woman and b been
a long time saving the s, and
thought the skirt was safe in guhk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-30
British Monarch Deliberately Has
Watch Set Ahead-Father Addicted
to Same Habit.

London.-Modern human beings
have an extraordinary prediction for
fast" time.
Even the late king gave way to this
little weakness, and every timepiece,
including the church clock, at Sand
bingham, was kept deliberately half an
hour fast This custom, In fact, still
is kept up by King George.
This fast" time habit is, in the opin-
ion of well known medical man. a
form of self deception and "a praise
worthy, but often unconscious, attempt
to rectify very common fault-un-
punctuality."
1.-THE number Of clocks and watches
in England that are kept fast is ex.
traordinary," he said. "a slow watch
or clock is uncommon, and usually the
result Of an accident But everywhere
fast time is to be seen-outside rail.
way stations, in railway refreshment
rooms. in public-houses. and in private
residences.
I'm my opinion the psychology OF
this habit is as follows" continued the
doctor. "a man distrusts his ability to
be punctual, and to rectify this ad
vances his watch. or allows 1t to re
main fast, deluding himself that after
a short time he will have forgotten
that his watch is fast, and so will un
Willingly be punctual.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-30
HATESA STEAMSHIP

command" he said-and for the first
time the droop of his lips lifted Il
was rugged in a new suit enc of the
owners had given me, with the peck.
cts lined with $40 and SIS watch in
my fob. We sailed in ballast from
Lynn to Sunderland, and when Mr..
Taylerson, another of the owners,
came aboard he asked me to direct
him to the captain. That was the best
day of all, l think, for when | made
him really believe that was the cap
tain he chuckled for hours.
Then he cracked me hearty blow
on the back and told me l must skip
per ship for him round the Horn to
California. Thirty-eight times sailed
Mr.. Taylerson's ships to California,
but one day, when I was walking with
him up the main street in Sunderland,
he fell dead.
My connection with the service
ended soon afterward, but by that
time I'd saved close on $1,000, and
with that l became an owner myself.
1t was a sad day l bought my ship,
for at my wife's desire l let her
brother captain the vessel instead of
looking after her myself. She was
lost on the first voyage, and l hadn't
penny of insurance.
Il was ruined man and getting on