davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
THE STAGE

Seats 70 on sale tomorrow In the
Detroit opera house for one OF the
most powerful plays Produced In
number Of seasons. Henri Batailie's
The Scandal" In which the gifted
actor, Kyrie Bellew once more returns
toDetroit. He brings with him this
season Gladys Hanson. one OF the
most talented Of the younger actress
es, az his leading woman. Mr.. Bellew
has never had the opportunity to play
a stronger role than that OF the hus'
band In The Scandal who has to
choose between renouncing his wife
and his whole political career
An important engagement In the
Gayety, commencing with the Sunday
matinee, will be that OF Edward +.
Rush's "Bontons." James Lake IL the
principal comedian. and II assisted by
q number of clever men, soubrettes,
and q large and good-lookfng chorus.
The olio Is contributed by Cooper Il
Brown, Feely & Kelly, Mae Romer.
and the Dunedin Troupe. The show
IL strong In scenic and electrical Ell
fects, and has the reputation OF being
one OF the best equipped ORGANIZATIONS
on the road.
On Thursday night. Blanche Rims
will be seen In the Garrick theater
In THE Yankee GIRL the merry
singer Of "Rings on Ny. Fingers" re-
turning to Detroit for q stay Of three
nights and the matinee on Saturday.
Detroit's seal Of approval, placed on
Miss Rings vehicle on the occasion
Of her visit here last season, has boon
duplicated In all the cities In which
she has since appeared. The coined.
dienne has been supplied with q group
Of new song hits, principal among
which are Mora Malone" The Wise
Fisherman" louisiana Elizabeth,
and The Top of the Morning"
A representation Of the interior of q
Pullman sleeper Will be the unique
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
OBSERVATIONS

first the white to
civil
third
- class
standing
Of standDts Is being Organised and .Sdsd TO-
lie payroll viii be able to stand long political winter
the the Republican National organization by insursnt
their living will be with the Hitchcock machine
troll and ward conventions
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
From Another Point of View

Well that's
becomes twospot
Some who blowing are noiser than the whistles
much consequence unless it's trump
the whistles considered the
idea movingf
Control of
held
We stl
buterin
Has Mr. crou arranged dying
headquarters and the Wayne Gardens?
We lust
major ought the platform
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
BLANCHE RING FALLS
DOWN AS INVENTOR

Blanche Ring feels that Atlantic
City is not progressive nor friendly
to budding genius. The star OF The
Yankee Girl" who spent a week In
that city just before coming to De-
troit. where she opens half weeks
engagement In the Garrick tonight,
passed through a most discourasing
experience.
After having used the ordinary
type Of rolling chair at Asbury Park
and Atlantic City, she conceived the
dea OF having a small power motor
attached to q rolling chair, TO be op-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

The cup that cheers" had appar'
emily few attractions for Theodore
Hook. In HIS story Captain Gray
he wrote when describing the hero
Inc: Ever since this sweet girl had
been Of an age to live with her de-
voted parents she had made this
breakfast tea--this trashy stun about
which washerwomen are universally
solicitous-this strange commodity for
which the poor, with ungrumbling
readiness, pay q duty Of 100 per cent
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
uaelsaa controxsr.x.

"A man learns to avoid useless con-
troversy as he grows older"
That's right" assented Mr.. En-
peck. Now, when my wife used to
say that she could have done better
than to marry me used to- argue the
question. the Kansas City
Journal.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

for the qualification of giving six or
seven shillings a pound for q noxious
weed To mix with hot water. In order
to render which palatable they pay
so much more for sugar and milk"
Prom the London Chronicle.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
The EaaIar Way.

do foreigners buy many of our
stocksY
Some. Usually, though, they pre-
fer to acquire them by marriage
Pittsburg Post
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

I. place tn. 1,.pes.sy where .s III.
ne going get blame possible for the company
/, - make Il stand the lama
And corporation nswspsp attempting give the public to m
6nd they repeated corporation troll
lhs going to BE- the last paoe the spons vhszs b.
@ and the last the Of prevention al aA andsn
Trolley u,.Asd again sms On The uiaas Traction
A. i quite usual they . suzvs
n quite usual thsre arc many saddsasd hoas =
|sxa4
quite usual many happened passenger the H.
& 1htsd viii b cripples for life.
A. quite usual again. there b mat at switch
ut the waiting pulled the main track after had passed
And quite usual mnre pulled out after tbs
Ant had passed gets the blame.
The officers the company had signed statement print to the
e THEY BODIES OF THE
lad WERE OFF THE GROUND
understand carry blame tho
Y tdant VIII cost the company less In dnlan.
Suburban competition railroads both in
~ passenger and freight depa1tmsA
compete successfully with railroads thy
<(lsssH = possible their running schedules
railroads enjoy rights that give them che ssght.ss
lns posdble between points.
trolley lines follow thu highways take the
ems IN highway n hazp in
~ rsad
Notwithstanding fao dspahns trolley lines
the sm that tho roads have been compelled
= uss
attempts satisfactory dis
pcng made but the these accidents
NTH they are almost daily Affairs demonstrates how 1r the
81 .stem travelling public proper pro-
lssHon
Iamnch trolley competition with
nb TO the hasa this Newspaper why tho suburban
o should COMPELLED put tho safeguards the
jtsan railroads employ
twinklng Of
trolley accident emphasizes the fact that the lines
sd disregard safety whose money they
tkls fer passage
accept by
Inssn d this company
MI
NV vsy thing possible pulling
- that ddsracksd, the Of oncoming
%t with proper dispaschns ssm WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN
koen8GK
proper system WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE
ready believe the the dsaked had
nv idea that would be able onoomns without report Of
~ raahing headquarssn
We believe enough
80 upon little
apparently holds those takes charge much per mile
antng satsacon Of may
astoy dspatching system and block system that perfect
- accident might occurred Just the there still
3 TIT VIII b denied.
xmE SO PERSONS WHO ARE DEAD WOULD BE ALIVE TODAY
lad THIS SYSTEM BKEN DoUBIEyTRACKED
railroads learned long THEY had
accidents the railroads growing
lvwsr in number
Jet despite all experience taught these roads,
their attempting compete with them only
~ facilities for nurng track and meeting their schedules
<f s&z Whut they meeting mostly il their
COMPELLED double
public board their with reasonable
that viii the place the ticket calls
II for the trolley MUST compelled
hearing which
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
Their Only Faults.

Their Only Fauna.
The stand-patters will please take
notice that Roosevelt says his only
objection to them 10 that they are
dishonest, base and unclean."-st.
Louis Post Dispatch.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

There are four things almost sure
to happen when two trolley car' on
a suburban line meet on tho same
track while going at a high rate OF
speed
Somebody 10 going to be killed
and many are going to be injured.
The company il going to be quick
to place the responsibility where the
company will be likely to suffer the
least
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06
t + TIE Crew Of
Ihe Suburban to Blame
For the Single Track !?

10 otoam Railroads Found Out
leeo 40 That THEY Had To
peeeee- Traek-Ths Trolley
Ljnoo should De CON-
P9llgo To DO
LIksvvIss.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-06

A representation Of the interior of a
Pullman sleeper Will be the unique
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-03
Laundry stamped for Identifying

In foreign countries some strange
methods are adopted for Identifying
the contents OF the washtub. In some
parts OF France linen is defaced with
the whole name and address OF the
laundry stamped upon it. and an ad-
ditional geometrical design to indicate
the owner OF the property. In Bavaria
every patron of the washtub has a
number stamped in large characters
on his linen. In Bulgaria every lauh.
dry has large number Of stamps en-.
graved with designs. and in Russia
the laundries mark linen with threads
worked In arrow shapes. In some
Russian towns the police periodically
issue regulation for laundries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-03

why II is that under my management
Of tha public affairs Of the taxpayers
Of our state the people are always get
ting q good deal IN their own interest
instead OF me getting profits as his
real estate and financial syndicate at
Guthrie did for seventeen years prior
20 my administration.
Governors Part In Legislation.
Joe MeNeal says that the Governor
of Oklahoma tries 30 influence the leg.
islature into passing or defeating laws
and that IL he tMeNeiAj is elected
Governor he Will keep his hands OFF
OF all legislative work.
Reader, Joe McNeal would neglect
his official duties and ignore his oath
Of office II he was Governor and kept
that promise. The Constitution OF Ok.
lahoma makes II the duty OF the Gov,
ernor TO report the condition OF public
affairs 70 tile legislature and to recon-
mend such Legislation as he believes
the conditions require. OF course, the
Legislature may devise such additional
legislation as In their judgment seems
proper but that does not relieve the
Governor from the duty OF recommend
Ing what seems to him TO be for the
public welfare. II is true that have
advised the adoption OF many Of our
laws, producing revenues from special
privilege and franchise classes that in
Territorial days escaped the paymen,
OF their fair share OF taxation. that
urged the law reducing taxes; that /
urged numerous laws in the interest
OF the tolling masses, and to promote
the morals and intelligence OF our peo.
pie i was my duty TO do so in every
case. It Is not a question Of how In
dustrlously ! urged the enactment Of
these laws, the sole question is did I.
urge the adoption of good and whole.
some laws, and challenge Joe McNeaI
TO point to single law, the adoption
OF which ! urged or encouraged, that
he dare strike from the statute books
OF this state II 1t is ever within his OF.
ncla' power to do so. McNeal deals
IN genelali'le. J, talks Of "more business
and less poiitics," bus challenge him
to name the law that | encouraged that
ne would destroy; ! challenge him 10
name the state institution that he
would destroy, although he has said he
would put one-hslf of them out of bus
mess II he had chance.
Respectfully.
G. N. HASKELL.
ITO Be Continued
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-03

nit me TO insert few lines in your
valuable. paper, in order that all tax
payers who have the welfare OF this
county at heart may know the condi-
tlons existing and the raw work be
ing done by our county commission
ers. Not wanting TO occupy too much
space just simply draw the atten.
tion Of the taxpayers to he items |
will give below, which have been
bought up, discounted and assigned to
Paul Williams, the son-in-law of Mr..
r. j Oberholer chairman of the board
Of county commissioners, IRON No
vember, 1909, TO August is. 1910
Mr. Oberholer knew full well that
Paul Williams was, during that period,
county official by appointment OF
John Mahoney. sheriff of Logan coun-
~ in the capacity of tax collector for
the county. Mr.. 0berholzer knew, 1t
is against the law for any member OF
his family holding an elective or ap-
pontiye Office to trade. buy or dis
count any county warrants. and still
as the chairman of that board Mr..
Oberholzer allowed every item given
below as. they appear on the records
in the counuty clerks office, without
any cut These claims might have
been wrong or oyercharged. | do not
believe there is a taxpayer in this
county, may he be a Republican, So
Cialist or Democrat, may he be white
or black, that would sanction any
man TO be at the head of the county
crib for family purposes. | am giving
the items below plain, the claim mum
her, the amount for what purpose and
out OF which fund, that anyone inter
ested In affairs OF the county may not
( lie led as.tay by the political times al
hand, hut to show that these claims
which run into the thousands OF dol
lars. are not fictitious, but are on the
county records, as given below and
for every taxpayer OF this county to
inspect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-03
Beer and Flowers in Germany

The Germans are a proverbialk
rhirsty nation. This fact has Just been
s'rikingly illustrated in the farming
out OF the various departments OF a
new theater to be erected at Berlin.
The rent for the refreshment depart
ment in this theater is $4,000 per
annum, while that for the cloakrooms
is $4,000. for the playbills, s25OO
and for the florist, $4,000. II has been
ascertained that In a theater with
l.40O seats a thousand glasses OF beer
are sold on the average during each
performance, but that the sale of sand.
wiches and other light refreshments
is OF no consequence. 1t is beer first
and foremost that pays the piper, "
and after the beer the flowers. This
also Is characteristic. = Montreal
Standard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-03
Meanlna Of acluhmann

In the far spread New York Of to-
day the public takes less interest In
the private Saffairs of the children OF
Vanity Fair than It used to do. And
30 1t IL elsewhere. You may see the
splash in pond; II Is lost In the ocean
which is modern metropolis. Today
the term "clubman" means nothing.
In the days that are no more It was
definition that stood for something.
New York Evening Sun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-03
Esotlstic Poet

There is story told OF French
poet who inquired OF a friend and
fatterer what he thought OF his last
work. Il have arrived at the fifteenth
canto" he replied with enthusiasm,
''and think there rs no more beauti-
ful and harmonious in the language.
Pardon me. there is one thing" said
the poet. "Ah, perhaps you mean
Chateaubriand's 'Atsla?'" Certainly
not. mean my sixteenth canto."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-03
A Good Explanation

Speaking OF bilingual stories An
lrishman serving In the French legion
iu Agiers. explaining to the court
martial how slight alteration with
the guard arose, said: III was like
this. ! was returning through the line
late when | heard the sentry say, Out
yive? And knowing q bit OF the Ian
guage said, 'Je.' 'ou est yotre Ian
terne, said he. II est sort, said |,
knowing the idiom. Comment said
he. Come on, said ]. and the fight
was on. New York Sun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-03

How Oberholser Wolves Have plundered
County and Made Taxes Higher
Than Cats Back

"lf there be any strong partisan Re.
pubilcans in Logan county who think
that the present rebellion against
the OberholzerFaeors ADMINISTRATION
OF county affairs is merely Demo-
cratic campaign buneombe. ihey have
another guess coming said a Repub-
llcan member of the Guthrie city
council today. ITS not politics at
all Talk 10 the business men, re-
gardlesa of politics and hear what
they say They are mad can tell
you This thing OF Oberhol2er play
ing faycrites and Fay0rs lnegrol
making money out of Insane claims,
to say nothing OF confscatafy taxes
saddled on us by the county board
Las gone far enough ! can give you
the names OF 400 gool Republican
business men who win vote the
Democratic ticket, November s sole
ly on account OF the rank mai ad-
minislration OF county affairs Inn
as good q Republican as was ever
horn, hut with Oberhol2er and his
gang start to gig me and take mon
ey ont Of my pockets | protest
There's my building over there. Up
to 1909 paid every year never more
than s272 taxes on Il. What did /
have to pay last year? WY Just an
even s45O--a raise Of SITS this year
II will be SILL And what's more
last July had to reduce the rent
from $50 10 s72- a month Repub-
llcan or no Republican, I'm looking
after my own interests when j.
comes to taxes. and If my vote counts
Tor anything The Oberholzer wolves
viii never get another whaek at me
after this year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-03
HOW COUNTY GRAF IS WORK
Startling Figures From the County
Records and From the Report Of
the Examiner--How Ober-
holser and Company Jug
gled the Funds.

Canan erholser OF the fighting desperately
lie he dlskes
* \ hm--the Darkey
t playing high nks with county funds
nuhny wecared
he il thing out the poor and insane
ie talfc IN human suffering and misery the world
, d
MS know how jugge unds. And those
hst fund worthless The OF the
from the and insane fund The
: this
what drawn;
80, ,iF ny 4
tes le been in office Darhey Faver obehoer ard Wolfe
0O24I themselves
include than
bridge bridge
touched" the
damning
this tabated Examiner and from the
Clerk records:
flied 8, 1910
Nov nth. 1907 30th. 1909.
r. j. Obeoer
Road a
Salary Bridge Insane Mis- Exp Amount.
939.7S 262.5O $ SIG. .95 $ 26.95 $l,905. .iS
State Examiners Re
50,
1909 to Mch 30, 1910. H.
ainllM MrntI u. ~ n. /. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-03

Judge Joel NJ sapdlin isgtle eoun-
try boy who has made good Sand
Inns record Is as clean as bell He
is young. vigorous. agsre5iyn. mp
right-possessing ali the qualities OF
a just and impartial iurist. Sandlins
record as judge Of the superior court
OF Logan county Is without blemish.
He has made good He bears the
commentator of the bar of Logan
county and the state. Chief Judge
Dunn says "Sandlin has made a
fine record as superior Judge He is
q splendid man in every sense of the
term" Judge Huston Will say the
same thing II sandlin's record is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-03
Marriage Causes Msrriment

There was novel equipage at .
marriage al Calais writes CORE
apondent1. the bridegroom arriving In
a gayly decorated coasters barrow
drawn by his best man, and his sec.
ond" pushing behind and dog har-
messed beneath. After the wedding
the bride and bridegroom drove
through the boulevards In this vehicle,
the event creating = great deal OF
merrtmcrf london Daily Graphic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-03
Family Trading poet

And acre are figures in black and
white all should read.
Mr.. Editor Leader:
Being a taxpayer and liberal in To-
cal politics, ! ask YOU kindly to per-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-03

bright and clear, II he has proved
cf real service why retire him? VIII,
not rcolcct him? WHY not cncou,'
age Young men who Try to5dot some
Ting for themselves. No one has
anything to say against Lawrence
but he Is an old man--very old; his
race is almost run; he is too feeblt
to cope with the duties OF Judge
ship. His sickness during cour
period would prevent the very thins
for whi,h superior courts were ere
aied--to relieve tbe congestion ii
other courts in order that they ma,
be no delay in Justice. Elect Sand
lin and let him continue his gooc
record. @
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-03

Voters In Logan continue to exam
Inc their tax receipts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-03

State Examiners Re-
port from June 30,
1909 to Mch. 80. 1910.
Claim Wrnt.
No. No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-03

472. so 81 s33O5 Oe
State filed g., 1910. 4
From Nov. 18th. 1907 June 30th. ~
W. Wolfe front
Road and Poor and Total
Salary Bridge Insane. Mis- Exp Amount
sSsss $ 2ss 10 $ GIL rs s1o4 6od $685.. SO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-03

State Examiners Re-
port from June 80,
1909 to Mch. 30, 1910.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-14
Taft ASAROOES IAUIAaOPOIIS TRIP

WASHINGTON. ~ Special 49,
Taft EtlI cuts Indianapolis on h.s
schedule for hie western trip the FIRST
week iu May. According 90 Secretarl
Caruenfer. the President atlu believes
he ulli not Poe able 90 go % Indian
aIlols. The President has uot ser an-
suered tle kilograms of former Nlce
President Fairbanks and others who
are urging him 60 reEcind and visit
Indiana polls on hts western trip.
lf III hardly Akely that the PresI-
dent VII answer them. The
politics i1roived in the incident Cd ls
understood VII Be discussed al
the cabinet meeting The Presi-
dent wlu nor answer the telegram.
IL was added. until ne definitely de-
termirca whether he can again change
bis schedule for the trip and INCLUDE
Iudialapoiis Secretary Carpenter vII
make pubi4c the kilograms after Pres
i1ent Taff answers them.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-14
SWANSON TALKS
ON BIG POLITICS
Former Governor Says Democrats
win Have Coed Chance 20 Eject
President ia 1912.
RICHMOND. va = s

X & II n ON ID. VA. - Special. -
The Democrats are nearer 10 elect
Ing a President of the United States
than they nave been since 1882. in
the opinion OF former Governor
Claude A. swanson. OF Virginia. who
Is at the Raleigh. says The Wash
ington Post. Governor Swanson re-
Gently completed a tour that extend
ED 90 The Pacific Coast. through Cali
forula. tnc grand canyon OF the yell
lowstonc. into the insurEent districts
OF Che Middle West. and other parts
ot thc country. where THRONES OF yis-
itors are 90 Doe met
Everywhere 1 observed n condi-
tion that Indicates political up
ncaral which VIII give the Democrats
control cf the next House OF Repre-
seu-AuNcs. said Governor Swanson
lass nignL Ihe victory which is sure
90 le won 10y the Democrats I'm the
coming congress 0nal elections VIII
give tae party an impetus. ara amhi-
ZION. ana VISOR mat WIZ carry the
DcUr~ cratic nominee FOR President into
the White House i'm 1919 Not iu years
n1N. che Democrats shown SO much
a.... 1890 sQ much desire to shake OK
i...as-l. 60 hold harmony bluQuets.
ar. 90 Fct togethcr as is manifested
at tI.s ttte. ana With such spirit
.Inr tle leaders and Che rank
a l.e -t Democracy. taken together
N.. rlD discussion and 81. ss1 tIsLal fIal
cNus among tlc Republicans. a can
ua other r.sa.t -llu 81 political
.a "a1 "ll eiNe the Demo-
-r "er once more
tarlL Us slre CD bee a vital issue
tr one ill campaign There is uo
u.. t'al t.-c people ~ tDe West ar.
lea with She new schedules
t e. openly. AMID tl.- lG.-t....
taN to De- rne DIG issue ut t.U
or.I cIr- .,HI-ns Iu Il. HD-t
lue.r--r.r ...r.-.ts From
r " BOD tle irr.--.ut districts
I'll. Democrats mas loue Wlta cuuu-
u. tn -aIr.r- a number of -u.r.
IN .l. reNt House -r tnat uart of ln.
c- Lnc people -re vltn the lu-
Sr-..ts. and il t. re-l-.c- attempt
q. force On. l.U....riol .- l Regular
m.r and decline go support ar I-sIr-
Eert t nominated. Do 1911 mean the
election of Democrat iu aI such dis
rrlrts
tl s. zoo early 20 make "a prophecy
as tn tnr man the Democrats will
nominate for President bra 1912.
f leading Democrats 60 ar.st develop
marts to walk until thll-- have cry-s-
raI.rtd. SO that the best Judgment mas
. De- used Tn Governor Harmon. of Ohio.
and Mayor Gayuor. the Democratic
f-Irlf has fNu SfrorE men, HUnuh either
lf whom fne uemocrats-yorur and
D H..--ruull rally. Governor Harmon
. q reelected I1 Ohio. and q do uut sees
tut com uluAuon of political clrcuu
4 stances at this time that can prevent
. 7rCh a contamination. Dc would seem
4 lV probably would De thc nominee. lie
z Isl certainly Ca strong and popular mar
Z with che people Gayr0r ls makiur
4 good ia New York. and SO 1 SAY tht
4 Democrats have tvTo exceed uEly for
f uidahie candidates Tor the presidency
i 7 believe the country IS on the eve
4 ~ "a great political revolution. and
say that the Democrats are nearer O.
. electlnE a President than they have
I been az any time since 1852"