davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12

Hooks s.a Hyes Public Sale Price .sIx1........-lc
Safety Frs Public Sale Irice pac-r ..............1c
Good Pez1 Buttons Gort, $50 oos silc TA.c P,ceSc
Good Festi Buttons wsis a,s dr. t.ba s.c Price.6c
Good Eair Pins, pecsnse 10
Good Hair Pins in isxr worth ioa .ss SAILS Price 30
Good Hair Pins in bss ~rrsh bt fnblis Bale Price 6c
Good Pins, full count. PAGES xse. ..,....-...... 10
Hair Nets worth lOc l.sc -ss Yrly;
psrasols Umbrellas $50 Belts !. ~ tks astual cost Of
the raw mater,si
aides Trimmed sss iase il shs very latest style at
13 the actual coat 8! tEs .aw rasseriai
very large stock o. Lsess snd EnArrderiex from lea
yard up.
LADIE. HANnKEnCHIEr DEPARTMENT.
Ladies 1fsnlkerehisis hsnstnaaed worth l5c Public
Sale Price &C
Ladies' iandkerchiss sems,Gcbod, -yrth 200. Public
Saie frce DC
Ladies Handkcrchefs. rems,ltched worth e5c Public
Sale Price Observation-Disclosures .~11c
Ladies HandkerchiefS hrmstit ~sd, worth 3Oc, Public
Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. loc
Ladies' IIandkerehets, scmstitced worth 35c Public
Sale Price -.-l6c
Ladies' IIandkerchefs hemstitched worth 4os Pnblic
Sale Price lSc
Mems hemstitched white Handkerchief wsrtA zoe
Public Sale Price. --..s sc
Mems hemsttched White Handkerchiefs, wossA 25A
Public Sale Price ~ 80
Red and blue Handkerchefs fast colors . Sc
LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
Misses Muslin Drawers worth 25c Public Sale Price TOO
Misses Muslin Drawers worth 50c Pubic 9sls Price 1sc
Misses Muslin Night Gowns worth 75c, Public Sale
Price her now only $3.50
Misses embroidered and lace drawers worth 7sN Pubc
Sale Price now only. .........................EA EAo
Ladies' Gowns, worth $780, Public Sale Prise \, 5sc
ladies' Gowns worth $500, Public Sale Price . = sos
Ladies' Gowns, worth $3.50, Public Sale Price, "a s13o
Ladies' Gowns, worth $780, Public Sale Price. x179
Ladies' Corset Covers worth Soc Public Sale Pice 2te
Ladies' Corset Covers worth s100 Public Sale Pfic.40c
Ladies' Corset Covers worth $15n Public Sale Price 9c
Ladies' Combination Suits Wort Sl5o, Pugiie sale
Price 49,. 60c
Ladies' Muslin Underskrts worth $500, Public Sale
Price sc
LADIES TAILOR MADE SKIRT DEPARTMENT.
Black Pettyskrts worth $780, Public Sale Price 4oc
Black Pettyskirts worth $500, Public Sale Price csc
Black Pettyskrts worth So Public Sale Price 81 80
Black Pettyskirts worth $780, Public Sale Priee 81 9S
Black Silk Pettyskirts worth $5 Public Sale Price 29S
Black Silk Pettyskirts worth $3.50 Public Sale Price
..t...,,. .......... $o.8t
-" Warning, Beware!
July IA to July 30
= hfs Do not fconfoupd, this bnafde sale
W with other so-talled Salvage, Bank N
rrpt or ctaI Sal Ife eaugo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12

600 hggrade Sales Is
days expected this fe place Gu
made and this Be Guhne and draw people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12
81 Al dfA EAm rtN} i'll Nt
=; $ >, =, PUBLIC SALE .. y
D W MD " M1A T. = our
this n at
Ramsay Stock = Ramsay Stock
| Thursday, July 18th, to Saturday, July 30th

The Ramsay Store has usrd their entire $59OOO00 stock
day July al a: r and positively ending in Is days
Oklahoma Tremendous preparations being made and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12

Iha Hesl Tzco 1-oc va
Book Fod Psrhs. worih Joe ydPubic Prlce45c yd
Ginshsm cseck.. Fast colors Oc-Pubc Price
Outing Flznei wsli vorth - i-sc-Pubic
ro' De Node Dress eiHshsms worth Is Publ. sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
GOVERNOR SIGNS BILLS
Approves Messenger Boy Meas
: nre--Milk.S Standard Lowered.

Albany, May Ex-Governor Hughes to-day
signed the bill of Assemblyman Murray
prohibiting the employment in first and
second class cities by telegraph or messen-
ger companies of messenger boys under
the age of twenty one between the hours
of 10 p. m. and a. M The law, which
takes effect on October l, was urged by the
National Child Labor Committee.
The Governor also signed these bills:
Mr.. Baumes, lowering the standard Of
milk so as to provide that it shall be
deemed adulterated when il contains less
than III instead of u per cent of milk
solids.
Senator Baine, amending the criminal
code to provide that when a convicted
murderer appears insane the Governor
may appoint a commission: of three to ex-
anime him and report to the Governor.
whereupon, if found insane, the Governor
may order his removal to the state hOspi-
tai for insane conviCts. where he shall
be kept in custody until oIred Of insanity
when, on an order of q justice of the Su-
preme Court, the convict is to be returned
to the custody of the warden of the state
prison to suffer the sentence given him
under the law.
Mr.. Bennett, requiring receipt from the
State Controller for the nayment of a
license fee on the capital stock employed
by a foreign corporation within this state
during the first year of carrying on bust
ness in this state before such corporation
NAV maintain an action or recover in the
courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
COLUMBIA PARTY FURRY
Unexplained Omissions of In
vitations to Graduates

President Nicholas Murray Butler :.
Columbia University viii enterrsin ~
members OF all the graduating classes 8,
Columbia College. the schools OF sciauo.
medicine and law and Teachers CaAa.
and Barnard College at a garden par...
on the lower campus next Tuesday j,
ternOOn. For some unexplained ea6,1
not all the graduates who are siIunog.s
70 have received invitations have -,
ceived them yet.
In the senior class Of Columbia c.,,
lege practically every man received ~,
Invitation. and the same is true OF t6s
science division, but in the law sesoa,
and among the graduate students tha-'.
have been number Of omissions. tn
omissions are greatest. however. in Bar
nard College. where yesterday aftefooa1
not more than one-half Of the graana.-
ing class had received invitations 10 h.
party. ~
The only plausible explanation thar
can be offered for the omissions Is ina,
some OF DR. Buffers stenographers hag.5
made a slip in their addressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
STEVENS I'M LONG FLIGHT
Claims Three Cups After Trip
from North Adams to Quebec.

St HyaCIn the, Que, May H.-Two new
records were established to-day when the
balloon Cleveland, which assembled from
North Adams last night, came down here
at 6:2S this morning, after the longest
flight ever made. by a balloon from New
England. It was the first time that bal
loon from New England has landed in
Canada. The balloon travelled a distance
of more than two hundred miles in an air
line, was in the air II hours 50 minutes
and reached an altitude of E.OCO feet.
A. Leo Stevens, the pilot, is now claim
ant for three cups, one offered by a news
paper of Montreal fer the New England
balloon landing nearest TO that city, the
second by Cortland Field Bishop president
of the Aero Club of America, for the New
England balloon making the longest flight.
and the third by the Automobile Club of
Canada to the pilot starting from New
England south of the latitude of North
Adams, Mass. and landing in the province
of Quebec, nearest to the city of Montreal
With Mr. Stevens in the car were Pro-
fessor David P Todd. OF Amherst College:
man. and H. P Sherman, of London, a
Williams College junior.
While the aeronauts succeeded in staying
in the air for twelve hours. they were I'M
successful in their principal object of the
trip, an observation of Halley'ss comet
The atmosphere was hazy. and the light
diffused through the mist by the moon
made it impossible to catch a glimpse of
either the nucleus or the tail of the celes-
tial visitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
ROOSEVELT DIDN'T ACCEPT
Spanish War Order Elects Michigan
Veteran Comman in Chief.

The National Commandery of the Naval
and Military Order of the Spanish-Ameri-
can War ended its ninth annual convention
at the Hotel Aston last night with the cleo
ton of officers. The delegates later gath
cred at a dinner.
1t had been intended to proffer the post
Of commander in chief TO Theodore Roose-
welt in the event that he would accept the
place but as no word was received from
Mr. Roosevelt in regard to the offer the
position was filed by the election of Henry
NJ Duffield, L. S. V, of Michigan.
Rear Admiral Harrington, who acted as
toastmaster at the dinner. related an anec-
dote Of Mr. Roosevelt. He was showing
the latter. who was then President through
the Norfolk Navy Yard, and Mr.. Roosevelt
was pleased at the sight of one of the new
batteships. The admiral told Mr.. Roosa-
welt that if this country had had a few of
the big ships In 1897. there wouldn't have
been any war with Spain.
That's all right, admiral" replied the
President, but if there hadn't been any
war with Spain / wouldn't have been Presi-
dent"
Others at the speakers table were Rear
Admiral E. II. c. Leutze, Brigadier General
Howe, Lieutenant Colonel Curtis Guild ard
Lieutenant Colonel Nathaniel B. Thurston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
FAVOR WASHINGTON'S HEIRS
Claim for S305,000 May Be Re-
ported in Congress Next Week.

Washington. May IA famous claim
against the government, in which the heirs
of George Washington would receive $685.
900, may be settled next week by the action
of the House Committee on Private Land
Claims, which is expected to report favor
ably to the House a bill to that effect.
There are several heirs of Washington who
combined in making the claim, which has
been pending through several Congresses,
George Washington was entitled under
the Virginia law to about $1,000 acres of
land as a recOmpense for his military ser
VICES, but he declined to accept RI, and took
instead warrants for 500 acres of land in
Ohio. This tract was located In the North
western Reserve, in what was known as the
Virginia military lands"
Il is said that Washington paid the taxes
on the land until the time of his death and
that his administrators paid it until 1907.
Ifithe expected action is taken by the COM
mttee and approved by Congress, the gov
eminent will allow the heirs S9(s1 600 in gold
in lieu of the land. None Of the heirs is
wealthy, and some of them areTyery poor,
it is stated.
Lawrence Washington, a descendant of
the family of the first President, made the
principal argument before the committee III
favor Of the claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
A BILL LIKE HUGHES'S COMETS TAIL TURNS Up
Continued from first page.

ly intended to conduct a sweeping in
vestigation. That feeling has spread
from the more radical Senators. who OPP
posed the Assembly document at first, to
soyne9of the organization men. Whether
it will be strong enough to force change
in the resolution, under the clrcum-
stances, is somewhat doubtful. But it
is certain that a very hard fight will be
made for a resolution phrased about as
was Senator Cobb's original resolution,
which the Assembly changed out of rec
equitable shape 49,.
Also the Senate will have before it on
Monday night the bill for state regula-
ton of telephone and telegraph COM
panies. This will occasion a brisk fight,
though it is scheduled for passage. The
Assembly. next week must repass the
general amendments to the Public Ser
vice commissions law and the auto
mobile tax bill. The Rules Committee
also must decide the fate of the Agnew-
Perkins anti-oral boOkmaking bills.
Much concern is expressed among sup
porters of these measures, who fear that
the we'll known opposition of members
of the Rules Committee will result in
their amendment or death in COM
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
AUTO TRUCK KILLS GIRL
Motorcycle Patrolman Near
Death in DAVIS Accident Toll.

Numerous automobile accidents. marked
the close of the twenty-four hours ended
at midnight last night, in which a little
girl was killed and patrolman was pro5a-
bly, fatally injured. There were many
minor accidents.
Clara Moss, six years old, of No. 17G
Riverdale avenue, Yonkers, was run over
in front of her home by a motor truck
driven by Charles Dingerdissen. Her father
saw her knocked down as he looked from
a window of his home. The child was
rushed to St. Joseph's Hospital. but died
soon after reaching the institution. Din
gerdisSen was arrested.
Motorcycle Patrolman Shea was CHASING
a speeding automobile near Puntine street,
Jamaica. on the Merrick Road. when his
motorcycle. which going about sixty
miles an hour, broke in half. Shea was
picked up unconscious. He was hurried TO
ST Mary's Hospital, Jamaica, in a critical
condition.
Bicycle Patrolman Van Chef. stationed
on the Merrick Road, arrested alleged
sspeeders. among whom were jefferson De
mont Thompson, of No. IS East 28th street,
Manhattan, and William A. Jones, Il law
yer, Of Union Hill, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
BEAT OFF GANG ATTACKS
Detectives Set Upon While Per-
forming Duty Get Upper Hand.
ONE SHOOTS HIS PRISONER
Bullet Stops Attempt of Mob to
Make Rescue-Woman Brings
Aid to Captor.

Two detectives were attacked in diff
ferent sections OF the city last night after
they had made arrests. In one case the
prisoner, woman. obtained assistance
which resulted in two arrests. while in
the other the detective was forced to
shoot his prisoner through the neck be-
fore, he could convince the crowd that
he. intended TO perform his duty in spite
of obstacles
Detective Dresser, of the East 22d
street station, was on his way through
Stuyvesant Park with a woman who
said that she was Sadie Rosen, of No.
1O4 East 18th street. when five men set
upon him, knocked him down and pro-
ceeded TO punch and kick his PROSTATE
body. The woman tried. 20 pull the as
sailants away, but failing in this she ran
and brought Patrolmen John and VIII
lam Carey to the scene and they arrested
two of the detectives assailants.
TIE woman was also taken 10 the sta
ton, but when Captain Burfeind heard
of her conduct he dismissed the charges
Of lettering upon which she had been ar
rested. She promised to appear. in the
Yorkville court this morning to testify
against the two men. They said they
were George Jemning, Of No. 434 East
nth street. and Hyman Lfnther. of No.
40 East 18th street The former was
released on bail by Magistrate Moss. who
went to the station to take the bonds
Detective Campbell of the 4th Branch,
was riding north on a Seventh avenue
car, when he heard a woman calling for
the police at 23d street. AT the same
time he saw a man fleeing from a crowd
scious man on the sidewalk Dropping
from the car he caught the man, who
said later that he was George Buchro,
of No. 1O1 West Houston street AS
crowd of Italians approached Campbell
and his prisoner the latter hit the detec-
tive. on the jaw and attempted to escape.
Failing in this he drew a revolver but
before he could fire Campbell had drawn
his own pistol and sent shot through
Buchro's neck.
This frightened off the men who had
come to the prisoners assistance. and
when Campbell blew his whistle Patrol
man Muller, Of the Traffic Squad. who
was off duty and was riding east on a
23d street crOsstown car. jumped off and
dispersed the crowd. An ambulance sur
geon said that Buchro had received a Sc
rious wound and took him to New York
Hospital.
James Raden. of No. 312 West 23d
street, the man whom Campbell had seen
lying on the sidewalk, was also taken TO
the hospital. Mary Murphy, Of No. 155
West 18th street, whose cries first at
tracted the detectives attention. said
that Buchro was one of Raden's assail-
ants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
ALUMNE REBELS" LOSE
Regular Normal College Ticket
Victorious in Election.

The election Of the Associate Alumns
of the Normal College came TO a close
last night with a victory for the regular
ticket The independents under the
leadership of Miss Katharine Blake,
poled a quarter of all the votes cast.
The stream of ballots was so great
that il was not until almost o'clock in
the evening that all the returns were in.
The regulars had denied the eligibility of
two of the independent candidates on the
ground that they had not paid. their dues.
The regular and the Independent tickets
were composed of the same candidates,
with two exceptions. The independents
were opposed to the dominance of the
Normal College faculty in the councils IF
the alumna, and on their ticket, which
was called the Independent harmony
ticket, no members of the faculty were
placed. Miss Catalina Palz was the candi-
date for president on the independent
ticket, while the regulars were headed
by Miss Grace Beach, of the college
faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
w. J. ROGERS HoNoRED
Borden Officials Give Dinner to Him
on His Retirement.

William J. Rogers. retiring president of
the Borden Condensed Milk Company. was
the guest of honor" last night at dinner
in the Hotel Astor attended by 10 officers.
directors and guests OF the company.
President S. Frederic Taylor acted as toast
master. Mr.. Rogers retired after forty-fiYe
years with the company.
Vice-president Gladding presented to
Mr.. Rogers a book containing the letters
he received from many sources expressing
deep regret at his retirement With the
book were engrossed resolutions of regret
passed by the board of directors of the
company
President Taylor in an. address spoke
about the company, its ends it's PURPOSES
and its ambitions and denied various
charges made against the company in the
recent milk investigation.
Il have just read a speech of Henry
Watterson's in which he said: More and
more will newspaper owners and makers
discover that integrity and cleanliness pay
the best dividends Something besides the
truth OF this statement strikes me very,
forcibly.that the statement is applicable
10 the Borden company and we'll explains
our success said Mr. TavlOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
BRYAN OFF FOR EUROPE
Praises Gaynor and Is Hopeful
of Party Chances in 1912.

. William Jennings Bryan, who will he a
delegate-at-large from the United States at
the International Missionary Conference in
Edinburgh. sailed for Liverpool yesterday
on the White Star liner Celtic He had
some pleasant things to say of Mayor Gay
nor and was exceedingly optimistic on the
outlook for the Democratic party in the
election of 1912
Mr.. Gaynor.' he said. has made brill
liant record and is. an exceptionally able
man, but at least a year must pass by be-
fore he can be discussed among the Presi-
dental possibilities. l am confident the
next Congress will be Democratic. 1t will
come largely from the West, and if il
makes a favorable impression 1 think we
will have a Democratic President. In view
of the Democratic gains of the last election
when {. 800, 600 Democratic votes were pOlled
/ believe that enough more will be won TO
insure the election OF d Democratic Presi-
dent -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
ROLLINS STATUS IN DOUBT
Smuggling Case Gives Rise 70
Question as TO Citizenship

IL was given OUT at the Federal PuflSfn,
when Ex-Governor Frank West Rollins -
New Hampshire pleaded guilty 20 srarg-
Cling that he had not committed a fslonv
and hence would not forfeit his citizensaip.
but Henry A. Wise. the United States AZ.
torney. said yesterday that Mr.. Rollins
pleaded guilty to a statute that provided .
maximum penalty Of $500 fine and two
years imprisonment. ard then he quoted
the following from the Criminal Code ~
the United States. Section 335:
-"AlI offences that may be punishable bv
death or imprisonment for term exceed.
ing one year. shall be deemed feIonies."
Mr.. Wise said that this section went fato
force on January I Of this year. and thar
the statute under which 9Ir. Rollins was
indicted and to which he pleaded guilty.
provided for Imprisonment for two years
as a maximum imprisonment and hence
was ''for a term exceeding one wear" TIE
New Hampshire statute. Chapter 81, Seq
ton l. defining voter. follows:
Every male inhabitant Of each town. be-
ing a native or naturalized citizen Of the
United States, of the age Of twenty-o1s
years and upward. excepting paupers and
persons excrsed from paying taxes az their
own request, shall have a right at any
meeting, to vote IL the town in which ne
dwells and has his home"
Many states have statutes disfranchisng
feIons. but il was pointed out that there
was no provision for their exclusion from
citizenship in the state where Mr.. Rollins
was Governor. IN the states where there is
disfranchisement, it was said. governors
have the power TO remove the disability
whenever they may deem it right and
proper.
Concord. y. H. May illegal authorit-
ties here agree that under the state laws
Governor ROI1ins's citizenship is not affect
ed. Citizenship would only be forfeited 6y
a person serving a state prison sentence
The Governor has only power TO pardon be-
fore the expiration of such sentence. and
thus save forfeiture of citizenship. but has
no power further to restore to citizenship
The United States laws have not been ex-
amined with reference 70 this case, but il
is known that the Governor OF a state
would have no Jurisdiction whatever in the
case OF federal prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22

Louisiana as in the great city of New
York And | beg of you. my friends TO
accept my heartfelt assurance. based upon
what | believe to be as accurate a knowl-
edge and understanding of Judge Gaynor in
this respect as is possessed by any man.
that he asks no greater reward and seeks
no greater honor than the acknowledge
nent that he has done good work as the
Mayor of the city of New York; that he
has uplifted official and political ana civS
Standards there and so, besides having done
such good as he was able for the city of
New York has set an example which must
have an elevating and encouraging, yes, a
nlIrgine and purifying effect upon municipal
government In every city in the land.
Among Mr.. Watson's hearers were Gov
ernor Sanders. the justices Of the Louisiana
Supreme Court members of the state Leg
islature and other guests of the Bar AS
ISOLATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-22
NEW OFFICERS OF HARVARD CLUB.

The annual meeting OF the Harvard CLUB
was held at the clubhouse, No. 81 West
44th street last night. The following Off
GERS were elected President James ]. Hig-
ginson; vice-president, Francis r. Appleton;
secretary. Langdon +. Marvin; treasurer,
Frederick r. Swift. The board of mana
gers TO serve until 1913 are Charles s. Fair
child, Nathaniel S. Smith, Charles B. Bur
lingham. Louis b. McCagg and Thomas w.
Socum.. and the members of the committee
on admissions TO serve for a similar period
consist OF Learned Hand, Townsend Law
renee. Eugene Pool. r. X: Marvin. j. w
Kendall. J. D. Peabody and A. * Jones.