davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-05-19

At the municipal election a Fairbanks, S8o votes were cast. Valdez is making plans for big Fourth of July celebration.
 The freight rate from Puge sound to Fairbanks has been fixeC at s6o.
 Herman Anderson, a Fairbanks inventor, is building an aeroplane
 A company will work Hemlocl creek, in the Atlin district thi: summer.
 The power schooner Helen John son will tfy to beat the Corwin tc Nome.
 The people oi Ketchikan have turned their clocks up an hour SC as to make the evenings longer.
 The First National bank of Fair banks has deposits aggregating over a half million dollars.
 Since the revenue cutter Mann ing has received orders to patro Boring sea, a large number of he crew have deserted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-05-19

GdnO. deceased.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That I. T. r. Smith. Of the town of Wrangell. District of Alaska. have been duly appointed Special Adntais- trator of the above named estate of ,. V. Gano, deceased, that letters of administration were granted to ne on the Ie,h day Of April, \. D. 1910. All persons having claims against the said estate are required -o present the same to ne at NrangeD, Alaska. or to the United States Commissioner for the WrangeI Precinct, District of Alaska. with the rroper vouchers herewith, within six .G months from the date of this notice.
 Dated ae Wrangel, Alaska, this lgth day Of April, \. D. 1910.
 r. l.. SMITH. Special administrator of the above 5-l9. named estate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-05-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commissioners Court. Nrangell Precinct, First Div ision, District of Alaska.
 TE PROBATE h the matter of the estate of J. ". Gano. deceased.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-05-19

.S.SsS.G.S
 :SSSSS:S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-23
k|CkAP00 LAND Cases
Habeas Corpus Hearing Likely
to Take Place Before Mexicos
Extradition Demand

Hearing on the habeas corpus peti.
ton for Chapman, Conine, Brown,
Grimes and Garrett, who are wanted
by the government OF Mexico on charg.
es OF defrauding the Kickapoo Indians
In land deals, Is TO be had here about
the first of October Ii Is likely the
habeas corpus matter viii be heard
before the application Of the Mexican
government is officially taken up in
the Federal court.
Judge Cotteral now holding court
at Enid, is expected TO return here
after the Kline-Stanley case Is finish
ed and when ne returns the actions
will be taken up.
=. ]. Kearful OF San Antonio, the
special assistant attorney general who
has been engaged on the case for sew
eral months, will probaDIy remain
here until the hearing Is over and the
application OF the Mexican govern
nient fully considered. lie went to
the capital OF Mexico In this case and
is familiar with its course He has
investigated the Mexican end OF the
case In detail. The papers In extradi
tion proceedings are here, and they
have been put into American court
form. The case seems 10 be one oil
great interest in Mexico. as we'll as
in this country. II Is claimed the
Kickapoos were followed to their new
settlements in Mexico and persuaded
TO sign deeds TO land In Pottawatomie
county, Oklahoma.
Leon Gomez, Mexican consul. Is II
Kansas City. He left tho city last
night.
AIr. Kearful went 10 Enid yesterday
for consultation with District Attor
ney Embgy, who has so far appeared
here under treaty provisions for ths
extradition OF the five accused men
who are now ont on bond.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-23
HIS LIFE DEPENDS ON
CAPITAL DECISION
flly Leased Wire)

Lawton, Okla. Sept. 23-Time goes
on and John Hopkins. convicted wifo
murderer in the county jail bides his
days, in confinement lilo was recent.
ly given third lease on lite by tenn.
porary stay Of execution duriug the
sickness OF Judge Furman Tho case
is to be reheard In the criminal court
and tho settlement OF the capital
question is now giving bim further
time 10 live. The criminal court has
Informed the attorneys In the case
that nothing will now be done until
the capital location question IL defin-
itely settled
Owing to tho mnddlc in state af'
fairs the criminal court Ii unwilling
to make any ruling for fear that they
sit Ia the wrong city and the decision
might be appealed from declaring that
II was rendered outside the capital.
An III wind, they say. that blows
no body good" the capital location
Is at least grateful TO John Hopkins
even though the fall Is none toe
/ pleasant these hot days.
! The matter will not be taken up m
tn the capital Is definitely settlet
iard the criminal court agaia gets
down TO business. The HopkinI
case however Ii one OF the FIRST oI
the docket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-23
MANY WENT TO FL RENO
Guthrie Day" at Canadian
County Fair Attracts
Large Crowd

Guthrie sent big train load OF peo
Die to the Canadian county fair at 1T
kono today, This Is Guthrie day at
the fair aud extensive entertainment
plans have been formulated by the
El Reno people The commercial
club and the Elks OF the city have un.
'ertaken the entertainment of the
capital city guests
Nearly 400 peOpls went out ON the
Fort Smith < Wee'ern at $40. There
were five crowded coaches. Secretary
RaysOn OF the chamber OF commerce.
had disposed OF 225 tickets and there
was a big rush at tho ticket window
today. The attendance was roprescn.
tative.
The Woodmen band. which as been
IN hard training for several weeks
and which has made several credlta
Bile appearances, was taken out for a
full days work. The band Is com.
posed OF young men In uniforms and
they make a fine appearance.
MAYOR Farquharson, Secretary Ray
son Of the chamber Of commerce.,
Judge A g. G. Bierer. p. ). Heilman,
Bart Murphy Galon CROW. n NJ. Car.
ter aud others were IN the crowd.
Badges had been printed for the
day They were simply marked
Guthrie" and wered lstrlbuted on
the train.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-23
kELL[Rs' HEARING BEGINS
Lake Ellison Campers Identify
Articles Alleged to Have
Been Stolen

Habitues Of Ellison's lake were kept
busy in the district court room this
afternoon Identifying articles heaped
upon the floor. The two wagonloads
or household goods, sporting outfits
and other things We're hauled In from
ABOUT the home of d. +. Keller, an
aged farmer who lives near the lake.
Keller aud two of his sons were ar
rested two weeks ago on charges of
larceny and their examination was
resumed by Justice Seward this after
noon
Walter Warren. one OF the heavy
losers in the raids, extending for two
years. was the first witness. lie iden-
titled many of the things as belong
Ing to him or fellow campers. The ex.
hibt includes bed-clothing. wearing
apparel, decoy ducks, fishing tackle,
cooking utensils and many other
things The hearing was largely at.
tended.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-23
0EG|s|YNs IN SUPREME COURT

A mixed note case was decided yes.
terday By Associate Justice Turner.
The action was on note for s5.i-.
glycn by w. ". Bierce OF Oklahoma
City Il was taken up for hip by
X. A. Porter, OF Memphis. who de-
posted check and drew a draft on
t3iercc. IT was held that Porter paid
the note aud the subsequent proceed
inga do not count Al, nca
The city of Tulsa wins lis fight fot
a right to sell part of park. The
original owner objected 20 the sale.
hoIding was dedicated for park pur-
poses only
Justice Turner also handed down
opinions In these cases:
Western Newspaper Union IS. E.
X. Thurmond, finding for plaintiff: Il.
"A. sneed, register of deeds, vs. State
OF Oklahoma ex rel yeoman & Stuart
IComanche county, dismissed: Tribal
Development company. OF al. vs..
White Bros, McClaln county, dismiss
ed: G. L. Rider ys. O. A. Morgan
Marshall county, reversed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-23
DANGEROUS CONDITIONS
Electrical Wiring in Audi
torium in Bad Shape. Says
Fire Chief

dangerous conditions In The city
hall auditorium were revealed through
a report Of Fire Chief Gruber To the
city council last night. Following up
a report year old. he said that the
auditorium electrical work Is in bad
shape. as shown by repo1 OF the
Oklahoma Inspection bureau. Man.
ager Grow OF the electric light com.
pany has refused to turn on any more
current IN the auditorium 10 long as
It remains in bad repair. Al the last
meeting held here the swItchboard
was watched by an expert throughout.
Council passed resolution authorIz-
Ing the repairs.
b. r. Harris big bill was presented
With trimmings. He says the city
owes him 81 900 for water taken from
the Cottonwood at the Santa Fe cut
off, and he further files claim for
$4,000 damages TO his land adjacent
TO that point Chairman Spurlock OF
the finance committee reported thai
he failed 10 get Harris to talk sense
and had urged him to sue. The claims
were referred to the city attorney.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-23
WASHO|JT
CIoudburst Carries Away Bridge
and Train plunges
Into Gap
- WI
(By Associated Press.)

Denver. Colo, Sept 2S.--West-
bound Rock Island passenger train.
No. ~ due Ia Denver at S;25 this
morning. from Kansas City, ran into
q washout about two O'clock this morn
Ing at Clayton. Kan. Four tralnmen
are known to be dead.
The wreck was caused y ba cloud
burst which swept a portion OF North
western Kansas last night. A bridge
va scarrled away. and the train, run
ming fast. ran into the gap. The en-
glnc and mail caF plunged into twenty
feet OF water, the second coach tele-
scoping the smoker.
A dispatch from Norton. twenty
miles east, states that tbe dead and
injured are being taken To that place
and that In addition to the tour train
men, -four passengers We're killed, but
their names have not been learned.
Trainmen dead:
Engineer Frank pickenbaugh.
Conductor J. w. Usher.
Fireman VIM. iiiler.
Baggageman Huffman. !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-23
MULHALL FAIR 4 SUCCESS
Enterprising Logan County
Town Puts Up Good Enter
tainmcnt for Visitors

Mulhall and Logan county have ey-
cry reason to be proud OF the Mul.
hall fair, according TO the many
Guthrie people who attended yester
day. The exhxibxixtsx, particulars
10 livestock, were very much larger
and better than heretofore. Eperienc.
ed stock men say they doubt II the
display of cattle and hogs can be
.beatsn In any county or district fair.
The stock business has increased
largely In year and still more far
mers are going into the business.
Plans for a fair OF more pretenslons
than any heretofore attempted in this
county were discussed yesterday.
The womens department Of the iaIi
also received special attention TINS
year.
45
=, k4vAa, las slAtAaai iait tnefe wiii 0e
sent a large display for the state fair
The Guthrie delegation was met by
the leading citizens Of Mulhall and
lby the band
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-23
.RETuRNFR RATE CONFERENCE

Chairman J. Z. Love OF the corp0r-
alton comlnlsaion, George A. Hen
shaw. attorney for the commission
and Democratic nominee for commits.
sioner. and G. NJ. Bee, rate expert.
have returned from Topeka. where
they attended the rate conference cali
ed by Governor Stubbs OF Kansas.
Mr. Henshaw made an address 70
the convention on&the Hook decision.
The terms OF the Injunction, oescrIo-
ed by the Oklahoma man as absurd.
we're of great interest 20 the Officials.
Mr.. Love was a member OF the com.
mittee on resolutions and Mr.. Hem
shaw me,1ber OF The committee on
permanent Organization
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-23
AUT0|sT FATALLY HURT
Machine Failed to Work on a
Turn and Clashed With
Telegraph Pole
lBy Leased Wire.l

Mintola. r, l., Sept 23--Rushing
along at better than sixty-fye miles
per hour. George Robertson, natlonai-
ly famous as an automobile race drly.
er. lost control of his giant Benz car
or the motor pikeway tails morning
and was probably fatally hurt. Steph-
en- Reynolds who was riding with
Robertson was also seriously hurt.
The accident was the first in con
nection with the trials for the Van
derbilt cup race October list. The
machine failed to work on turn and
clashed into telegraph pole. Rob-
ertson was recently married.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-23
CANNON THERE, SNORT|NG
DEFIANCE TO INSURGENTS
Convention Endorses pTesIden
Taft, Gov. Oeneen and
The Tariff
(By Associated Press.)

Springfield, Sept 23-The Repub-
llcan state convention here today
adopted a platform approving Of the
administration of Taft and Governor
Deneen The tariff plank follows the
lines laid iown in the presidents cam.
palgn letter to Chairman McKinlay OF
the Republican congressional commit.
tee. Speaker Cannon in vigorous
speech declared that the time had
come to keep the Republican faith,
whether or not failure results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-23
BRIDGES ORDERED REPAIRED

Tht council last night passed a
resolution ordering the Fort Smith
& Western Railway company to re-
pair the bridges over Pine street ana
Springer avenue. City Engineer Hook
es had reported them in bad condl.
ton.
The city engineer reported that the
pine flooring of the .yoble avenue
bridge is in bad shape and he asked
that oak flooring be put in. Oak is
being used on College avenue. The
bridge matters were referred TO the
committee on public improvement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-23

could not pay his men and that White
was stalled off with story that
the East Side sewer was terminated
on private land property Hooker
flared up, and he and Trapnell several
times flatly denied the statements
Of each other They did not actually
pass the Rooseyeltian word, but they
started for eac hother. Councilman
Dunham called out to Hooker to sit
down and both then backed away 10
their respective stations.
ON the roll call Spurlock said he
disliked to repudiate a signed contract
but said said that somewhere along
the line there is the right of open
bidding.
On the motion of Morrison to ac-
cept the contract the vote was:
Yea--Dutcher, Morrison, Beamer-
9.
Nay--SpWlock, Meyer, Hopkins,
Trapnell, Dunham-5.
Another attempt was made to let
the job to White, but It was shown
that could not be done. The matter
was left over for a week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-23
I FIRST GUN
GaveTaoT and Bishop 10 Speak
at Opening Of Prohibition
Campaign Tonight
OBJ Leased wIre.l

Oklahoma City. Okla. Sept. 2S.---
Arrangements are completed for the
prohibition meeting tonight In the au-
ditorinm here. Hundreds Of out-of-
town people have come to hear Bish-
CD Quayle. of the Methodist church,
and Governor Haskell speak, which
viii mark the opening Of the campaign
against the prohibition anendment TO
the constitution.
All ministers Of Oklahoma City, will
preach prohibition sermons Sunday
morning. and request has been given
to all Oklahoma preachers 10 do like
wise 81 iiali N. aiT sitfl lc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-23
NO DELAY GRANTED LOR|M[R
[By Leased Wire.l

(By Leased Wife.)
Chicago, Sept. 2S.-The senate com
mittee investigating the Lorimer ell
ection overruled the motion of Lori
mer's counsel for continuance un-
til after the election. It was decided
that the investigation was TO be start
ed at once. The Chicago Tribune will
be allowed to present its case against
L0rlmer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-23
Illinois Democrats In Convention
lRY IenSed Wirnl

East st. Louis, H.. Sept. 2S-- The
Democrats fired their first gun In tue
fight on high prices, public school
text books and the tariff when they
gathered here today In their state
convention. A plank declaring for
cheap school books and condemnIng
corporations is to be adopted. II ia
expected that the Lorimer incident
will bed iscpssed. Champ Clark. mi.
norfty leader Of the house, is sched.
ulod to make the principal address.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-23
READY FOR IAEI's sEIuRA
fBy Leased Wire.l

Washington, d. G., Sept. 23-The
last touches were given today in re-
pairing the white House for the com.
srg ~ President Taft aud his eatinlt.
Taft Is epeeted sunday. Ali Of the
members Of the cabinet, excepting
Secretary Of war Dickinson. who Ii
|in Chino. Will meet next week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-23

IN an attempt to follow Chavez over
the Alps After four minutes no was
forced to alight AT 3.40 this after
noon he went up for another trial.
Milan, Italy. Sept. %. George Cha
vez. the Peruvian aviator. flew from
nrog, Switzerland. over simplon pass
and arrived az Doniodossola, ON the
italian side Of the Alps. at 2:19 this
afternoon Chavez thus accomplished
what has been regarded as one of the
most daring fcats proposed or air men
He had waited patiently for favor
able weather along the route, where
strong winds are the rule. This morn
lng both sides Of the Alps reported
clear weather. but the top OF SimpIon
pass was obscured by a haze. Chavez
rose TO height Of seven thousand
feet, II being necessary for him 10 az.
tain nearly this altitude TO clear the
pass. the summit OF which rises sixty
live hundred aud nlnety.two feet. lie
maintained, apparently. this altitude
for tlcasl half an hour and followed
over the road built by Napoleon IN
1900 he accomplished the eight
miles that brought him over the top
OF simplon and then sailed gracefully
over the eighteen miles down 10 Don
odossola From the starting point at
Brieg. switzerland 10 Milan. Is sew
enty.llYe miles
Aviation experts predicted freely
that the only alternative 10 a success
iul flight across the Alps was the
death of the aviator Signal Tires
along the Nalpoleon road marked the
way As far as DomOdossola and the
rest OF the course was Indicated BY
flags and buoys anchored In Lake
Magglore The summit Of the pass at
Monsicra was Illuminated with OK
hydrique light and captive balloon
showed the finish line al the aero
iome here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-23
.AlDR|CH LOSES BLIND MANAGER
-lRY Lensed Wire

Providence, II. l.. Sept 23--Gener
al C. e. Brandon, the blind Republi-
can dictator of Rhode Island died sud
denly early today from complication
of diseases Brandon was Senator
Aldrich's campaign manager.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-23
Banks Granted Charters.

Charters for i've Er1fe e1crSs c1cN
capitalized at $4,000 were granted BY
Secretary of State Thomas p. Smith
one to the Coleman state bank Il Ego
and the other tG The Farmers Stats
bank n Gibbons 8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-23
THE WEATHER

New Orleans,
La, Sept. 2STo'
night and Satur.
day cloudy with
showers in north.
west tonight and
saturday colder
tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-23
REACHED ALTITUDE or
SEVEN THOUSAND FEET
Followed Over the Road BulIt
By Napoleon In Year
Eighteen Hundred
(By Associated press.)

Demodossola, Italy, Sept. 23--Cha-
ven was forced to alight here. thirty
feet from the ground and overturned
his aeroplane. II crashed TO the
earch and was destroyed. The await.
of's leg was broken, but his injuries
are not serious
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-23

working actively for the nomination
and Thomas NJ. Osborne. the leader
OF the Democratic league, Ia an ayow.
ed candidate William !. Conners.
owner OF two Buffalo newspapers and
former state chairman. win probably
have much to say as to who shall lead
the party IN tho campaign this fall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-23
tBy Associated Press.D

Brieg. Switzerland. Sept. 23--Way.
uan, the American aviator, went up
IN an attempt to follow Chavez over
the Alps After four minutes ho was
forced to alight. AT 3ii0 this after
noon he went up for another trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-02
RANpoLPH.

Mrs. .. r Tamson has returned iron
Bristol, whore she visited Mrs. Dayic
Bosworth.
AIrs. Garissa Brown has returned K
Barre, after passing several days with
Mrs. A. B. Cay
Mrs. J. N. Angel Of East Brookfield
is az the Eanatorium, for treatment foi
knee trouble.
Mrs. Charles Grinnelle Of FitebburE
Mass, is at the Church farm for .
two weeks stay.
Miss Lucy Robinson has been taker
to the sanatorinm for treatment foi
nervous prostration.
Mrs. Lillian Egoun and daughter d
Barre have been visiting Mrs. w. B
Wall for several days
Arthur Hernandez student at the
Stone school Ii Boston, II At Elm cot.
tage for a part Of his vacation
Miss Minnie Grant, the trained nurse
IS 10 Barton for vacation and Miss
Il. Virginia Terry j. at Bethel, for a
rest.
Mrs. w. W, Brown and daughter have
been taking an outing at the William
Hayes farm in strafford fer few
days.
Miss Marjorie Lane 81 Mount Vernon.
N. VI, IS 1T the home Of her grand
mother, Mrs. j., H. Moulton, for her
vacation.
Mrs Abbie Kimlall and her mother
have come from Burlington and are
living in Mrs Mary Manns house on
Park street.
Edwin Rumrill, who has been IN fair.
ing health for several months, Is now
being cared for BY Mss Harriette Mitch
ell Of Burlington.
Mie Beulah Timson of WILLIAMSBURG,
who has been recently entertained by
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Tilson, has rel
turned to her home
L. W. Fuller was the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. ". r. Sargent the first Of
the week, calling while % his way to
the state convention at Montpelier.
]. D. Laport has sold his house on
Maple street to George $. Adams, who
will take possession as soon as the
present tenants can move to other quar-
tiers.
Mrs. Homer White was in Burlington
Tuesday to attend the eradua ton Of
her niece, Miss Helen Champion OF
Enosburg Falls from the university Of
Vermont
Miss Blonde Seymour, stenographer
for Senator Page at Washington, came
Wednesday from Charlestown, N. H.,
for days visit with her mother, Mrs
j. M seymoure, before going to Hyde
Park, to take up the same duty for the
senator at his summer home.
Mark Matthew Goodell, formerly OF
this place, but now Of Roxbury and
Miss Fannie Carver Of Montreal. were
married at the home Of Rev. Homer
White. the officiating Clergyman, on
Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs Goodeil viii
reside 10 Roxbury, where the groom has
charge Of the pumping station.