davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1910-12-08
One q the most significant ci

One q the most significant q
the wears Developments in Aiasl a
has been the Increasing number Ct
small stamp mills n-hica have been
nut in opear-ion, testing cut tie
numerous veins Of free-miiIirg
quartz which have been uncovered
II the course e the last year er
two. Tor example, recent arrivals
at Fairbanks from Chandlar -
port that tie little three-stamp mill
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1910-12-08

taken into the distcict over the
snow last winter has been running
steadily. Another new mill has
been set up and is at work on ore
which had accumulated on the
dump. Everybody in the district
is enthusiastic over the prospect in
hard rock way, assuring the per-
nanence Of the camp for all time
to come. 1t is believed that by
another year several more mills
will be running. Elk.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1910-12-08

the Alaska product was thought Of,
Hereafter it is probable that Alas
ka will supply sufficient for all the
large restocking enterprises under
way on the Pacific ast.-Alaska-
Yukon Magazine.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1910-12-08
Notice of Hearing in Final Account

In the United States Commission
er's Court, WrangelI Precinct,
First Division, District of Al
aska.
* PROBATE
In The matter of the Estate OF "
F. Smith, deceased.
Jacob Babler, Administrator Of
the above named estate, this day
fled his final account as such ad-
ministrator and asked to have a
day set for final hearing of the
same.
The same will be heard On the
roth dat of October. 1910, at the
hour Of 10 o'clock. a. M. at the
courtroom of said court, in. said
town and precinct of Wrangell.
All persons interested in said es-
tate are notified then and there to
appear and show cause, if any they
have, why said account should not
be finally approved, and said ad-
'ainistrator be finally discharged.
Made and entered this 9Th day
u August, a. D. 1910.
WN. c. THOMAS,
United States Commissioner, and
Ex-Ofcio Probate Judge. 9-I5
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1910-12-08

United States Commissioner, and
Ex-OAicio Probate Judge. 9-I5
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-21

mitted many Whatever they fervently
beseech the Almighty evils
which they tend shall also me
thar country will with indul
and that after fortyfv
upright ZEAL the faults of ncomoe,eot
abilities will be consigned oblivion myself must soon
be 70 the mansions Of rest Relying its kindness
in other things and actuaed by
which is natural who the native soil
of himself and his prosecutors for generations an.
tcpate with pleasing expectation that which
promise myself realize without alloy sweet enjoyment
Of partakins the midst Of citizens. the benign
influence eood a free government the ever
vorite object Of heart the happy trust
mutual labors an
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-21
Closing graph
e " ashington'
Farewell Address

Though in reviewing the in
cidenrs Of my administration
l am unconscious OF intentional
error, am nevertheless TOO sen.
sible of my defects not TO think
il probable that may have com.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-02-21

4 golden hal-e-i ci-l looks ial-ty s. -
bev.tchiu- and t.i-y.isa. .ui i ,aA->
tie income Z a r.il-ioualr- TO keep Lei.
looking that way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-25
RESPITE FOR HOPKINS
While Governor Considers Peti-
ton for Communication OF
Death Sentence
Q Q coo oooo @ 5000 90 @ @

Appeals in behalf of John Hopkins
sentenced to death at Lawton for the
murder OF his wife, were made 10
Governor Haskell today. An effort
is being made to have the sentence
commuted to life imprisonment.
The principal ground OF appeal TO
the governor is that the burden OF
the disgrace of death on the scaffold
must fall on the young daughter OF
Hopkins. She Is the only surviving
child. Hopkins killed his wife over a
year ago In the most brutal and horri-
flying manner, and the sentence OF
death has been affirmed by the Grim
inal court of appeals. insanity was
the principal defense. The governor
granted respite until early In July,
Judge j. n. Henderson OF Lawton,
OF counsel for Hopkins, appeared be
fore the governor today. He was as
sisted by Father Lamb, pastor of the
Catholic church at Lawton, and A. w
Stubbleheld OF Fort Worth Tex, who
has adopted the daughter OF Hopkins
County Attorney John Fair OF conan
che county appears for the state II
opposition to the commutation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-25
trine that "the King can do no
4 Pleasing Appearance

trine that "the King can do no
wrong"
A Pleasing Appearance
Perhaps one of the pleasing fea-
lures of the meeting was the appear
ance of the speaker, he having been
so often caiieatured as wearing
tomespun clothes and being uncouth
in every sense of the term. Those
Who had read so much of the orator
o' the evening, but never saw him,
were surprised to find well-dressed,
well-mannered man, with splendid
cratorical powers, using good, easily
understood English, words coming
freely, and his oratorical outbursts
gems of rich, pure thought.
Mr.. Murray speaks with ease and
fully rounds out his sentences. His
vide knowledge of state affairs, re-
enforced with broad study, lends dig
nifty and pleasure to his remarks, and
lie was never in better form than last
evening, his first entrance into the
famed First congressional district.
Noticeable. were the remarks OF his
audience after the close of his ad-
dress-to effect that the speaker had
met issues fairly and with seeming
grasp of all of them. His attitude
toward other candidates was couch.
ed in proper language and his bold
statements Of opinion bespoke the
Murray of old, whether candidate, or
official entrusted with power.
Faith In Guarantee Law
Special emphasis was placed on the
speakers faith in the state bank
guarantee law, his prediction that the
people of the United States would
eventually force it into a Federal
statute eliciting much applause. Mr.
Murray, however, spoke Of the 'mpos
sibility of Citing new law perfect
ct the first trial, calling attention TO
the opposition he gave the measure
in regard to having a state Official
on the banking board, giving his reas'
cns why that board should be differ
cnt than now constituted, as he stated
on the floor of the convention durins
the deliberations OF the First legisla-
tive session.
Mr.. Murray also explained his attl-
tnde regarding all public funds, de-
caring his unwavering belief that all
public funds should draw three per
cent interest, and that no custodian
should be allowed to deposit funds
wherein he or any relative was inter
ested, directly or indirectly.
The address was listened to by
probably a thousand people, and the
audience grew as the speaker con.
tlnued. 1t was under the auspices OF
TIE Murray club, but the people OIL
Inc capital city, irrespective of poll
ties. showed the distinguished Tisho-
mingo statesman they appreciated
his coming and wished to hear his
views on state and current questions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-25
BETTER SUPPORT needed
Attendance at Baseball Games
Not Sufficient to Defray
Expenses

At meeting of the Guthrie base.
ball club tonight the matter of sell
ing the franchise will be decided II
Is no secret that the local support OF
the team Is inadequate. Al first tho
Ilaying was poor. Bad weather aud
III luck generally interfered with Tue
success OF the local organization. Sal
AIRY time Is here and an effort Is be-
ing made to raise the funds necessary
to put the team on the road again.
Reports on the canvass will be made
tonight and on the reports and show
i1gs made at the meeting will depend
TIE course of the officers of the club
Several towns want the franchise.
II Is believed that Guthrie, seeing
the necessity for staying in the game
pill come up theescratch. 1T II
Just simply one Of a series of mis-
fortunes that the financial crisli
comes at time when the team Il
playing splendIdly ard showing decid
ed tendencies to fight to the top.
A meeting OF the stockholders \
10 be held at the city hall tonigbtl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS
Grand Army of Republic Wiii
Have c arge OF
Arrangements

4 Memorial day plans have been an
nounced by HartIafant Post G. a. H.
Judge /. A. Huston is 10 be the orator
OF the occasion. The Memorial day
program and address viii be at the
First Methodist church. I
~-- The following announcement mas
been made by the post; 49,,
"The Grand Army OF the RepuDhc
most cordially invites the ladies' OF
the G.. A. r., the Woman's Relle'
corns. Sons OF Veterans, Spanish
War Veterans. mayor and city officials
and all the citizens OF Guthrie 10
participate in observing Memofiai
day. Monday, May 80. 1910
"The column will leave Grand Army
haIl ON Harrison avenue at . O'Clock
on the morning Of the SOth and march
TO Summit View, where appropriate
exercises will be held and the graves
of our comrades decorated.
"At 2:30 o'clock In the afternoon
we viii march from the @. A. X. hall
no the Methodist church, where a pro-
gram OF reading and songs VIII be
given and an address Will be deiiv'
Fred by Judge A. II. Huston
I "a cordial welcome will be extended
Ito all who participate In these serv'
ices"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-25
MURRAY WANTS DEBATE
Tishomingo Man Issues Chal-
lenge to Other Candidates
for Governor

Tishomingo, Okla, May 10.
To The Honorables Lee Cruce, J. b.
A. Robertson And l.. P. Ross, And
Any Other Candidate For The Dem,
ocratic Nomination For Governor.
Gentlemen: Each of us is compet-
ing for the Democratic nomination
Tor governor before the Democratic
primaries to be held August 2, next,
and in order to accommodate the pub
lie in the matter of "match-up' be-
tween us hereby propose to you and
each of you that we authorize our
campaign directors, or managers, 10
select a given number of places. not
less than eight in number, at which
we will all appear on the same dag
and address the public, rotating at
each appointment so that no advant'
age shall be taken of each other IN
the matter of appearing fist or last
upon the program; that each be given
enc hour and thirty minutes In which
% present his claims, and in order tc
prevent personal strife that neither Is
to refer by name to the other, or 9th
erwise. except as discussion OF the
issues before the public, and that
each express himself nro or con, ~
his convictions may lead him, upof
The platform, principles or policies
heretofore submitted in writing b.
each OF US.
This proposition is made with th'
understanding that all OF you gentle
men will agree to the same, and tha
arrangements be made Immediately
Said dates TO be fixed at any tim
that suits your convenience, or ou
managers, aftes the 18th day. Of Irn'
and after fifteen days advertisement
! Awaiting your several replies, an
Yours truly and respectfully.
w. II. MURRAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-25
MOTION TO DISMISS SUIT
OvERRULED BY CARRIER
Attorneys for The Trust AIIsge
Court Is Without
Jurisdiction

Attorney General West returned
this morning from Enid where he sue
cessfully resisted the motion Of at
.orneys for the Waters-Pierce Oil
company to dismiss the states suit
against the concern on the ground
that the court was without jurlsdic-
ton, the motion being oyerruled by
Judge Milton G. CARRIER.
The attorneys for the company then
filed affidavits for a continuance OF
the trial. Upon the showing made
that Clay Arthur Pierce, material
witness in this case according to the
affidavit, was seriously i'll at his
home in st. Louis, and that his faith
er, H. Clay Pierce, must remain at
his bedside, the motion for contin-
uance was granted by the court. The
case was continued until June ID.
The hearing was wholly taken up
yesterday with arguments on these
iwo motions.
The first contention argued was
the one attacking the jurisdiction OF
the court. The company's counsel
held that the supreme courts order
fixing this term of the district court
Tor Garfield county specified that the
court should convene on certain
DAY and the duration of the term
should be until May IA. On this day
according to their allegations. the
regular term of the district court
ceased to exist and the order made
on that day continuing the Waters
Pierce case until May % was void be-
cause of the fact that the court was
without jurisdiction to make such an
order. 1t was held, therefore by the
company's legal representatives That
this court was not a regular session
Of the district court.
Following Judge Garber's ruling on
the motion. Attorney General West
called for H. Clay Pierce. Attorney
Perkins stated that Mr. Pierce was
not present. Mr.. West Immediately
arose. asking the court that tina
the defendants should show why they
should not be adjudged in contempt
of court for failure to comply with
he order of the court requiring the
attendance of II. Clay Pierce.
The Waters-Pierce attorneys then
presented and filed the affldayits
asking for a continuance on the
ground that 1t was impossible for Mr.
Pierce to be present.
The attorney general says be viii
oppose any attempt to delay the hear
ing on purely technical grounds OF
for any purpose to gain time. The
case Is three years old and continu
ances have been many.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-25
IS EMBARRASSED
Has Annexed More School
Territory Than it Really
Cares For

Coalgate, which went into the an
nexation business about the time
statehood came, is anxiously trying to
find way to turn loose miscel'
laneous lot of school territory. Attor-
pey General West has informed the
state superintendent of instruction
that there seems to be no statutory
way for a city school district to de-
tach territory it has attached for
school purposes. Probably the rem
edy will be a special act of the legis-
lature. Meanwhile, expensive litiga-
ton is under way.
The city of Coalgate, comprising a
SCHOOL district, annexed portions OF
four outlying districts, the combined
territory extending around the city.
1t seems that only one of these dis
t.icts is satisfied with the arrange
ment. Four districts are suing for
the taxes collected in the outlying
territory. Three of the districts want
to cut loose and have hired attorneys.
The school officers have found no
way TO dissolve the arrangement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-25
EXTRAO|T|ON MATTERS
ENGAGE ATTENTION
". {. Blackburn, Wanted In
Cherokee County, for Numerous
Mlsdeeds, EnrOute

This ls foreign affairs day at the
capitol Four cases out Of the ordin-
airy took up the time OF the governor
and other tate officials.
Joseph Diewel Of Rolfzen, Germany
tPrusslan) has written to Governor
Haskell in an effort to locate his broth
er, Anthon Dfewel, who came to Okla
homa ten years ago. The brother IN
Prussia claims that he heard that
Anthon became very wild here aud II
Is feared that he either committed
suicide or turned bad man. The let
ter was written In German and after
the governors office had wrestled
with II for wahile it was turned over
to Assistant Secretary OF State Leo
Meyer, who has IA working acquain-
tance with the German language.
Relations Are Anxious
Did anybody In Oklahoma ever hear
Of the death OF rich man named
Dobrowski? The secretary of state
has received letter from Eugene D..
Kultzel, New York lawyer. asking
for information. He wants to know II
Thomas, Adam. August or kasslmir
Dobrowski has died in this state, cav
ing large fortune. Assistant Secre-
tary Meyer wrote for more partlcu.
lars.
From Far-oH Philippines
w. Il. Blackmon IL making q three
months trip from Vancouver, B. G.,
to Tahlequah, Okla, by way OF Manila
and San Francisco. Governor Haskell
has been informed by the war depart
ment that Blackmon was arrested in
the Philippine islands on April 20 and
that he waived extradltion. He ne
refused to return II would have been
necessary to secure domestic extra
ditlon." In the Philippines the sold
iers form the police force.
Blackm0n Is wanted IN Cheokee
county for numerous embezzlements
and forgcries. He disappeared last
winter and was finally located at
Vancouver Before he could be secured
he sailed for the Philippines in March,
A request was made 10 the war de
partment for his arrest. He has been
placed on the transport Sherman and
Is expected in San Francisco about
June r. He will be met there by an
agent OF Oklahoma and sent TO Table
quah.
Canadian Officials Are Strict
Three times has the government ol
| the United States secured the arrest
OF James Chapman and Sarah Matth
ews In Edmonton, Alberta, northwest
| Canada Three times they have beer
turned loose because all formaltiei
were not complied with. Sheriff ], w
Reese Of payne county, who has spen
considerable time trying to get th'
runaways back home, has an agent II
Edmonton watching the proceedings
Chapman Is colored and the woman 1
white, and they are accused OF mul
dering the husban OF Mrs. Matthew
near saltwater a year ago. In Canad
the pair had difficulty which led I
separation and Chapman told the of
GERS there the story OF the murde
He Is willing to testify here, 1t
said
Another arrest will be asked b
the United states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-25
IDEA TRANSpLAhTEO BY
THREE EAGLISHMEH
Convention Of Delegates Repre-
senting About Six Thou
sand Associations


Charlotte. N. c.. May 25---Amaze-
ment, no doubt. would be expressed
10y Sam pilling. Jeremiah Horrocks
and DR.. Henry Taylor. the three Eng
iishmen who, upon adopting America
as their future home, brought with
them from England the idea OF and
STATED the first building and loan so
ciety In the United States In 1881. IL
they could have been present here to.
day at the opening of the eighteenth
annual convention OF the United
states League of Local Building and
Loan associations. Llttlo did they
think, perhaps, when they organized
tho first society In Frankfcrd. now y
part of Philadelphia, that the idea
could grow into the popularity and
power 1t now possesses.
At today's convention were deie-
gates from all corners Of the Union
representing about G,000 associations
With membership OF nearly two mil
IONS and total assets Of almost $780,
100000. The league will discuss at its
gesslons today, and those to be held
tomorrow, matters for the protection
and promotion OF building association
interests.
Welcomed BY Governor
Governor w. w. Kltchin himself
came to Charlotte TO welcome the
delegates TO the state. Mayor Il. w.
| Hawkins extended u welcome for the
city and s. Wittkowsky. ON behalf OF
the North Carolina Building and Loan
association Jay w. Sutton, OF Sauit
Sic Marie. Mich, president OF the ma
iional organization, responded st0Ethe
address of the governor and First
Vice President James M. Mackay to
the other addresses.
Besides the addresses OF welcome
and the responses President Sutton
made his annual address and the 9TH
or officers submitted reports.
A number OF addresses were deliy-
cred on subjects relating TO the busi-
ness OF the members. w. NJ Allen,
OF Fitchburg, Mass, spoke on aud.
iting; OF what Shall IL Consists" i;
Alexander Moore, OF Port Huron.
Mich, on "Status OF Investors and
borrowers In Insolyent Building and
0an Associations Ex-Governor Win.
field r. Durbin. OF Indiana. on "Cor'
rorate Surety Bonds, Preferable TO
Personal Surety Bonds" Charles
O'Connor Hennessey. of New York
City. on Law Governing Withdraw
ais. what Should II Be?": and
George T. Gilmore, Of Omaha, Neb,
on Postal Savings Banks"
Tomorrow's sessions will be deyot
ed to addresses and miscellaneous
business. Dr. j. M. Hurtt, of Pomo
no, California, will speak on "Diyld
end Law" J.. l.. Rankin, Of Columbus
!. Ohio, on Distinguished Features BE
j ween the Serial and the Ohio Plan,
o. b. Eaton, OF Winston-Salem, n. Q.
on "The Building and Loan; an In
/, stitution for the People," Konrad
. Kicker. of Chicago. HIS, on @Tht
Opinion Of a Foreigner on the Ameri
tan Building and Loan Association,
and George w. Cliffe. Of Philadel
phla. Pa, on proper Legislation for
u Building Associations and How TIT
n lSame should BE Secured
+" Many social events have been plan
y ned for the entertainment of the dele
y gates and those who accompany them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-25
(By Asstd Press)
New Orleans,
La, May 25To-
night and Thurs
day, increasing
cloudiness.
O @ @ @ 5000 @ @ ooe O @ @ o
THE PRESS NOT
SELLING OUT
Shawnee Herald.l


6 Those people who have been g
g uneasy least Oklahoma City with G
g her great financial resources 9
G will so out over the state and .
= buy up the press wholesale, q
G have another guess coming. The g
{, newspaper men of Oklahoma are @
{, of an entirely different stripe. q
q It Is true that Oklahoma City 9
g is spending a great deal of mon 9
g ey in the attempt 20 influence g
g public sentiment and that not g
g little of 1t ia finding it's way @
q into the ex.chequers Of the news q
9 papers, but all Oklahoma City is q
g receiving In return for It's mon y
G. ey Is publicity, ,Athe newspapers q
q stock in trade. The editorial po- O
Z, sition of the papers Is being In @
G. fluenced to very little il any ex- @
g. tent. q
A good example Of the way @
= newspaper men are looking at q
g the matter is given in the fol- q
G lowing from the Tahlequah g
q Herald: .
s. The Herald is running pau "
6 advertisement for Oklahoma City @
e, for the capital location This .
G does not in any way mean that g
. the Herald Is In favor of the 9
g capital being located at Oklaho- .
{, ma City. The fact is that we be- .
= ieve that the bill being submit q
E, ted at this time Is one under .
G which a colossal graft can be 9
g perpetrated upon the people OF 9
{, The state and our advice is for Z,
g you to vote against 1t. 1t may 9
@ be right and proper to locate the Q
. capital at this time, but the pro- .
G visions of the bill being submit .
. ted for that purpose are not sat :, .
g isfactory 10 the editor OF this =
6 paper in any particular y
ocOc coo @ 10000 @ % @ G
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-25
sTOBAUGA FOR COUNTY CLERK

Robert Emmett Stobaugh OF Cres-
cent announced today as candidate
Ior county clerk on the Democratic
ticket. Emmett Stobaugh has lived
in Logan county for 21 years. He Is
a graduate OF the Logan county high
school and is typical Oklahoma boy
who has the interests OF Oklahoma
and Logan county at heart. He Is a
piactieal farmer now and Is thorough
ly well qualified to fill the office OF
county clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-25
GAVE 4 WORTHLESS CHECK
"Painless" Dentist Gets Him
self in Bad With
the Law

II. Il. Gleck. painless" dentist
rather new to the city, Is accused OF
drawing money on bad check. G. b.
Carson, proprietor Of clothing store,
Is the complainant. A $40 check ten
dered In payment for a small pur-
chase, was turned down at a local
bank, there being no funds.
Gleck was arraigned In Justice So
wards court this morning on a
charge of obtaining money under false
pletelses. lie pleaded not gritty and
a hearing was set Tor the s1st. Gleck
did not furnish bond for $500 and was
sent to jail. He was arrested last
night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-25
UNCLE JOE TO SPEAK
Speaker of House Will Be At
traction at Guthrie
Chautauqua
YNldU z.--2--

fSpeaker Cannon has accepted an
TO make an address at the
Guthrie chautauqua assembly here
July Is. Uncle joe has been sought
by assemblies over the country and
Guthrie Is apparently one OF the few
people to secure him. He has Kan
sas date for the Goth. Congress Will
adjourn early In July and the speaker
OF the house will go directly Into the
field. President Nissley last night
received a telegram accepting the
Soner and specifying the date.
Selling of tickets for the Cnautau-
qua season Will be started at once,
under the direction Of Miss Mabel
Billings.