davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-15
TAX COLLECTIONS LANGUSF

Hall a mouth remains in which to
collect thfee-fifths Of the 1919 taxes.
Comfy reasurcr Ritterbusch took
over a roll Of 100000 he has $3.50
coo to collect
he lager number Of receipts have,
however, been issued and the bie
amounts ale sc to come Collections
desc on March Il and he rush at
The iast Will be terrific About 81
por ccnt OF the receipts have been
i,snea hut only about 80 per cen,
~ fte mOncy Is in.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-15
S2wchsem' o ArsaiCR Sasve
The Best Sniye In The W9r!d.
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS.

The following charters were today
issued BIZ the sccretan Of state:
The Muldraw Canning CO., Muld-
row; capital $G,0ut directors, } H..
Baker. II. W Hines. ! i Goodman,
Waklia Suppl yCo, Wakita; cap
Na slS,D0s directors, T A. Rof, A.
s. Brown, r w Adams & W.
Adams, T. G Walins-
Registration Of iradc mark Tor the
Vic oria talking machine was made
IN tie office Of he secretary Of STATE
to-day. The machine is made by 4
NeW JERSEY corporation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-15
SUCKERS
STUNG BY
MABRAY
SURE OF "EASY MONEY"
SHARED WILLING
IC
Lpy Associateu ress.1

Conncll Bluffs, Ia. March l5 The
Iare 81 easy money caused The Ma
bray complalnan % join hands With
the nillionalres Alabrays conn-
sei secured this admission iraiu ey-
ely ticilm who GA Of his losses.
I'he goYeiAme5t also scored during
Ae days proceedings hy locating ann
other store Of he defendants,
Wilkesbarse. Pa where a. least one
victim lcsl $4,000 on wfes ling
matches, Victims I. ON Terre Hause.
Ind. Aurora, iils Argyle. la, POLK
City, Ia, and 81 Louis told of losses
which toialed about $4,000.
The prosecution continued the in
PRODUCTION Of letters, contracts and.
betting sheets with a view 10 con
meeting tha defendants With the con
spiracy TIE cour Incidentally
made d hpal ruling which opened The
Yves l0f Gee III roduc ion by lhc GOV
einmenl Of the biz volume Of c0rrc-
spondence obtained al tho ime Of
Mabrays arrest in iHile Rock. They
were found ID trunk.
Two Are identified
Through the tos imony Of Frank k
slarts OF Polk City. la several Of
these documcp.s uRpn tba mpor
tance " which cmnsel for he 20
urnmen laws considerable sress,
were offered Mars pointed ont 7
$ Robinson aud I'd /. 1ch. both de-
fendan q, ais men bc had dealings
With.
Inspector SMens0i cs ifl0d hat no
filed the Information on which the
search Warrant Was issued He de-
Glazed, buwnyer, that he had not an
icipa.ed finding the iclters whom the
warrant was issued The defense
has attempted 70 eXcludo these lei.
ters on iine point Of law and the
prosecution used SWenscns testimony
@ combat iha point The lct,crs
number 255O
q. N Mckana or Denver. was re-
called to identity he signature Of I'D
Mccoy fixed to challenge for boS
lig match Attorney TinicY lock Ne
witness through grReling er0ss-ex
amina ion and 20 lrom him an ad
mission h2i he had operated sOt
machines in Cripple Creek but he
denied eve having made book on
horse races
Describes Boxing Bout.
He gave graphic description Of
the boxing contest belwe Ed Nc
Coy AMI Casey and undertook to give
physical lnteppre ion Of the solar
plexus blow which Casey delivered on
his opponent and which ended The
contest
But Il was a phony baw, the
witness concluded
Frank p Marks. merchant Of
Polk City Ia was called TO recile
his exl ience With ne defendants
Marks les iflea he lost $1,000 on
wrestling MD eh anl returned home
10 $4,000 more which he later con
tribnled h q wager made en- q sec
end m2iea MARKS also identified
letters which he exchanged win he
defendants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-15
Two Paroles Granted

Gopernot Haskell has granted a pa
role to Elias Custer, convicted III Nc
Cultam county of manslmghter. Jim
Thompson OF Harmon county, con
licted in a justice court Of assault
and battery, has been paroled on rec.
onmendation OF twelve leading cili-
zens Of Harmon lie was to have
served % DAYS in Jail and pay a fine
o 800 The governor directs that
tx pay the fine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-15

Governor Haskell has signed the
legislative resolution raliNlne he
peop9srd amendment 70 the couslilue
ticn of ilc tnitcl states to allow
erngsess 10 levy an income AA Tine
measure is by Representative Terral
and Wotman Of the house aud Son.
aior Graham Of lho senate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-15
{ Fmp!oYmect Aaent Named

The apn0iutmlnf O II G Woods
, Enid as superintendent Of the state
{ ee employment bureau recently es-
tablished there by he present leglS'
laure, was announced today by state
Labor Commissioner Chas l.. Daush-
c ty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-15
At stock erowers, Meetina

Ge0rgo 7. Brvan, head 0f the I've
s,ocb secisun Of the board of agrlcul-
Nrc work. is in Dallas to attend the
southwestern stock growers associa-
ton meeting At the meeting are
ieGeral officials, state officials Of sew
oiai states and many railroad men.
ahe principal subjects up for discus
Sion are shipments and quaantino'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-15

Itching. torturlng skin aruptlohs,
flsfglre. annoy. drive one Wild. Do
ans Ointment brings quick relief and
lasting cures FIFTY cents at any drug
store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-15

After heav. meal take 4 couple
OF Doan's Regulets, and give your
stomach. liver ana bowies the help
they VIII need. Resulels hiring eas5.
regular passages OF tHe bowlcs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-15


From lbe pages Of Augusta j..
Evans famous novel of the south,
So Elmo" Neil rsomcy has evolved
u drama which viii have a local hear
Jug ~ hc Brooks theatre tonight
SsHea i WIS fiis offered 10 the pub
lic half century ago, the bnok has
been aHcng 'hc mos popular Of the
works of native authors, ana two gen-
cfatiors have testified % It's excel
lerce The play has been staged un-
der the pe.sonal direction of the au-
tier and has The advantage Of fitting
scenic emnellishmelt The interpret
ing COMPANY 1t is further promised,
j. made up Of carefully selected play
crs upon whom no tfoH Of prepara-
ou has bene snere9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-15
THOSE ON
SICK LIST

Miss Elsie liugucs. Of saltwater
aid Miss Stella Stanley OF Agra, who
Ncrc operated on yesterday ~ the
Methodist hospital are both doins
nicely.
Mrs. r Higman, Who underwent an
operation last Thursday is recover
lng rapidly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-15
NOW ON SALE


cncu aer Tic The ware rarie
II rerayo oaa 1ay them tn ar
Resistance . < q
4 it Il y <
Q u boy cercn
y ga y your I them, then oa1nan and oo at them
4 they look y t Sc
vgaher @ 9a nH silk
70 "a y t on apat
Your choice A YOU they not all silk will cEcrfl rnd
scent then omet lpayy don
SEA o buy for ana We This chance
in to give eyou &c chan
4 is a W h selling
March aN a
vi . m lgusN Ne do layc
lglou u 1cemsun ng line Omgr
lrN, IL ca tNn
500 Dozen soc Ties fOP 25c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
OWN, IOWA. SATURDAY JANUARY s. 1910

The committee not only reported a
substitute for the Jones' Humphrey res
olution, but anticipated reference to it
of the resolution adopted in the house
yesterday by agreeing that its action
shall stand as substitute for the
house measure. This course will nee
essitate action by the house on the
senate measure and to give the house
regulars an opportunity to turn yes
terdays defeat into victory. 1t is re-
ported the senate organization is send
ing out call for absentees so as to be
ready to put the substitute resolution
thru when it is reported Monday. An
other report is that the house organ
ization Is likewise getting its member
ship in readiness and a desperate at
tempt will be made to have the senates
resolution adopted in lieu of the meas
ure agreed upon by the house
President is Standing Pat.
Many callers at the White House
today frankly broached the subject of
Pinchot's dismissal to the president.
The president is reported by several
visitors as little concerned over the
political results of the affairs. To one
he is reported to have said with en-
phasis that even If such u situation
could be conceived as his action of yes
terday necessitating his departure
from the White House today, he would
not and could not have done otherwise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
FOLK 5 RA|LY|NG CRY
IS No Protection
PLEADS FOR FREE TRADE
PLATFORM.
SEES HOPE FOR PARTY
ON No-PRoTEcTloN ISSUE
Would Make Free Trade Absolute
State Democratic Conference at Kan.
sas City Told of Great Opportunity
-AIdrichism and cannonism chars-
ed With lnsoIence of Power.

Kansas City, Jan. S.-Addressing the
democratic state conference today
Joseph w. Folk declared the great fight
in the country today is to equalize the
distribution of wealth.
we can not bring about forced
equality of conditions" he said, "but
there may be, an equalization of bur-
dens and opportunities.
There is a growing demand for pro-
lection for the people against monopoly
instead of protecting monopoly against
the people. The only purpose of pro-
tectlVe tariff is to stifle competition,
and to that extent create MONOPOLY
The democratic party should take a
clean cut stand against the system of
protection. The fight should not be
for free raw materials and protection
for manufactured products, or vice
versa, but for no protection at all.
No protection for monopoly should
be the battle cry in the next campaign.
With Cannonism and Aldrichism in
control of the legislative machinery of
the national government, directing poll
ASiSS, TeIOrn1dClVe meas
ures, blocking every movement in the
interest of the people, making short of
representative government, insolent
with power defying public opinion and
planning further to serve the special
interests there is a picture that should
alarm every patriotic American.
Let the democratic party stand un-
equivocally against privilege and for
equal opportunity. Let US fight not
wealth, but the abuses that produce
tainted riches on one hand, and unde-
served poverty on the other. Let us
stand for freedom, freedom of the press,
freedom of religion, freedom of speech
and freedom from graft, corruption and
privilege"
David R. Francis urged party har-
mony and declared that with united
action the democrats would be victor
ious. AT the morning session of the
conference speeches were delivered by
A. NJ. Dockery, James A. Reed and
Senator Stone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
Army Bill Debated.

Washington. Jan. >S.-When the house
met today the army appropriation bill
was taken up. An agreement was
reached to limit general debate on the
bill to five hours. and Chairman Hull.
of the committee on military affairs,
took the floor to explain its provisions.
Representative kusterma of Wis
consin, in the house today voiced a de-
cided objection to the Humphrey ship
subsidy bill. Kustermann opposed the
placing of a premium on slow ships,
and took q. firm stand against the cost
of the plan of subsidy He declared
that if the subsidy plan succeeded it
would soon involve an issue of $780,
100000 in bonds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
NO OTHER ROADS COMPLY.

Decline to Delay Passenger Traffic
State institution Short of Fuel.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Des Mones. Jan. S.-The state board
of control reported today that the coal
famine at the several state institutions
Is becoming more serious. Coal deliv-
cred to the railroads more than two
weeks ago has In some cases not been
delivered, and Mt nearly every institu-
tion the supply is very short
The general managers OF ali Iowa
lines wired the state railroad commits
sion today declining to abandon pas
senger trains in order to move coal
and stating their belief that there
would be no further trouble. The state
commission has reports from man,
places stating that the supply Is prac-
tically exhausted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
must ultimately come, because 1 had
previously considered the CLAWS
charges and passed upon them.


charges and passed upon them.
Without further conference with the
secretary, and before making a report
to him, you succeeded in making pub
lie, by having 1t read in the senate,
letter from you stating that you had
sufficiently disciplined Messrs. Price
and Shaw by reprimanding them, and
that your recommendation would be
that no further punishment was re-
quired, and this before that recon-
mendation was submitted to the secre-
tary and me, whose power and duty it
was to determine, upon Prices admis-
sions as to his completely, what action
should be taken with regard to his res
ignation.
I'm order to understand the full pur-
port of your letter in which YOU admit
the completely of Price and Shaw in
the publications of the press, it should
be said that the gravamen of the Gla-
Wis charge was that Secretary Balm
ger and the others We're all affected by
corrupt wish to patent thirty three
so-called Cunningham claims upon coal
lands In Alaska; that the question
whether these claims were fraudulent
OF not remained to be decided upon the
evidence after both the United States
and the claimants had been heard; that
every patient as an executive act is
completely within the jurisdiction of
the president to direct the Withholding
OF it in order that he himself may ex-
anime the evidence as to the validity
of the claim.
"These facts understood, the plain
lnC1mHfiOnC lott
that had reached wrong conclusion
as to the good faith of Secretary Ball
linger and the officers of the land Of
hce altho you and your subordinates
had only seen the evidence of CLAWS,
the accuser, and had never seen or read
the evidence of those accused or the
records that they disclosed which were
submitted to me; and second, that un-
der these circumstances, without the
statements of Messrs. Price and Shaw
in the daily, weekly and monthly press
OF the charges of CLAWS, the admins
tration, including the president and the
officers of the interior department and
land office, would have allowed certain
fraudulent claims to be patented on coal
lands in Alaska, altho the matter had
been specifically brought to the atten-
tion of the president by the CLAWS
charges.
you solicited the opportunity to
make such declaration in congress
for the purpose Of offsetting, if possible
in the public mind, the presidents de-
cision in the CLAWS case, supported by
the opinion of the attorney general, af-
ter full examination by both, of the
evidence adduced by the accuser and
the evidence on behalf of the accused,
while the latter evidence you and your
subordinates had never seen.
"You did this against the advice Of
the secretary of agriculture without
notifying him that you intended to do
50 and without comforting with me at
all.
"Your letter was in effect an improp-
er appeal to congress and the public
to excuse in advance the guilt of your
subordinates before the act and against
my decision in the CLAWS case before
the whole evidence on which that case
was based could be considered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
MEAT FOLLOWS MILK
Disclosures in Milk Monopoly Of New
York Result in Alleged Discovery
That Western Packers Are Taking
Fresh Hold on Meat Supply, With
Dominating Interest.

New York, Jan. s.-coincident with
the disclosure of the means by which
the price to the ultimate consumer" in
New York was advanced, Nov. /, at
a secret meeting of the Consolidated
Milk Exchange. from to cents a
quart, comes a report that western
packers are taking fresh grip on the
control of the local supply of meats.
1t is alleged that Armour, Swift and
other affiliated packers have secured
dominating interests in half a dozen
of the largest independent local meat
wholesalers, including company or
ganized by local retailers to fight the
so called "meat trust"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
Gang Attacked Marshal.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Jan. S-James Cassidy,
of this city, a lineman for the Bell Tel
ephone Company gang, was shot and
instantly killed by Night Marshal Har-
ry Lee, at Dysart, last night. Cassidy
leaves widow and two daughters
1t is reported that Cassidy's gang
was at the hotel office, all being we'll
under the influence of liquor which
came from some unknown source. They
were making a rough house when the
clerk called Marshal Lee, who shot
twice to frighten them. Lee says the
gang then attacked him and he shot
Cassidy. An inquest will be held this
Cassidy had a reputation of
being quarrelsome when in liquor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
zeIava's Version.

Mexico City, Jan. S.-The statement
of President Madriz Of Nicaragua, that
the execution of Groce and Cannon was
illegal, was commented upon by Ze-
laya today. Zelaya said that if there
was any irregularity in the proceed
ings against the Americans it orig
mated within the court martial and
was chargeable against the officials of
that court. He reiterated his declara-
ton that he had in his possession COM
munications from Groce and Cannon,
in which they admitted their guilt, and
he added that they had offered to serve
with the government forces. When he
placed Madriz in the presidency, Ze-
laya said, congress approved the acts
of his administration and gave him a
special vote of thanks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
NORTHWESTERN ISSUES ORDERS
TO RUSH FUEL TO IOWA
TOWNS.
PASSENGER AND MAIL TRAINS
GIVE WAY TO FRElGHTs
Many Fast Trains sidetracked to Has
ten Movement of FueI-company
Supplying Number of Towns Fro1
Its Private Bins-Has Not confis-
Gated Single Car to Own Uses.
Special to Times Republican.

Boone, Jan. S-The Northwestern
Railroad Company has issued orders to
all train crews to give preference to
coal trains over passenger. mail or ex-
press trains The officials are bending
every effort to move coal thru Iowa
and aid the famine districts. Passen-
ger and mail trains are held up at vari-
Gus stations in the state to allow coal
trains to pass. The company is sup
plying a number of towns with coal
from its own supply. and not single
car has been coniiscated by this COM
pany, as reports indicate other roads in
the state have done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
BuNcHEs MABRAY GANG
Judge Mcpherson Decides That All the
Ninety One Defendants Shall Be
Tried at once-case Set for March
1o-Demurrer overruIed.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. Jan s.--Judgc Smith
Mcpherson, in the federal court at
noon today, Immediately upon the con-
clusion of the argument upon the de-
murrer To the Indictment Of j. C. Ma
bray and ninety others. overruled the
demurrer and motion to quash the in
dictment.
The court went into the matter at
once, and at some length entering his
decision upon the question OF the stat
ute of limitation, which was thought to
be the defendants strongest point.
The court held that the circuit court
of appeals had ruled, in many cases,
that, where an overt act came within
the time limit and the conspiracy
prior to the limitations, an Indictment
held good.
Judge Mcpherson fixed March 10 as
the date of the trial and ordered that
all of the defendants should be tried
at once. overruling the motion for sep
arate trials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
INSURGENTS DOWN CANNON.
Succeed in Taking Away Privilege Of
Naming 6aIIinger Committee.


Washington, Jan.s S.-Speaker Cam
non and his allies came to b direct COL
lision with the insurgent forces in the
house late yesterday FOR the first time
this session, and they were defeated,
their defeat causing a general surprise
1t caused much elation among the
insurgents and demonstrated that they
are stronger than Uncle joe" who is
holding on to things in the house by a
grip that is constantly growing weaker
The insurgents are more pleased be-
cause the Cannon forces have been try
ing to convince everybody that insur-
gency was no more. The test came
when the joint resolution for an inves-
tigation into the Ballinger- Pinchot
controversy, was before the house for
passage.
This resolution was fixed up by the
house organization leaders, by the SEN
ate organization leaders and Ballinger
sympathizers. The speaker had de-
clared that committee on the part of
the house should be named by the
speaker.
The Iowa republicans divided. Rep
resentatives Hull, Smith, Dawson and
Kennedy stood by the Cannon side
and voted to allow the speaker to pick
the committee; the Iowa republicans
voting for the Norris amendment were
Kendall, Hubbard, Haugen, Woods,
Good and Pickett. Twenty-six repub-
licans, in all, voted for the Norris
amendment. There were three votes
never before allied with the insurgents,
those of Parsons and Fish of New York
and Ames of Massachusetts.
Cannon Supporters Deny.
Supporters of Speaker Cannon today
deny that the insurgent victory yester-
day was a triumph over Cannon. They
say the resolution was one desired by
the president and that the speaker in
no way was concerned in it's prepara-
tion, and personally was glad to be re-
lieved of the responsibility Of naming
the investigation committee. On the
other hand Norris. Of Nebraska, the
insurgent author of yesterdays amend
ment taking away from the speaker the
right to name the committee, had no
doubt the vote showed lack of con-
'fidence in Cannon.
Another Contest Precipitated.
Another fight between the insurgents
and the house organization has been
precipitated by the action of the sem
ate committee on public lands today
reporting q resolution authorizing the
appointment by the vice president and
speaker of joint committee to in
vestigate the Ballinger- Pinchot contro-
versy.
Regulars Aroused to Action.
The regular republican organization
Of the house has decided to make a
finish fight when the time arrives for
the house to choose members Of the
investigating body. They expect then
to muster a sufficient force to name
practically the same committee which
would have been chosen had the speak
er been left to make the selections.
Nothing will be definitely done in the
matter until the senate disposes Of the
resolution and the president signs 1t,
which will be q week or more hence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
BOYS AIM DEADLY
In Struggle With Two Safe Blowers
17-Year-oId Youth Stays Both
Robbers Not Identified.

Tallahassee. Fla, Jan. SIN strug-
gle early today with two safe blowers.
Paul sauls, aged II, who was watching
the postoffice building. shot and killed
them both in the basement OF the
building The boy was only slightly in
jured. The cracksmen. both white,
have not been Identified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-08
BARNEY TAKES II.

Hampton Man Accepts Position Of
State Food and Dairy Commissioner.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. S.--W B. Barney,
Of Hampton. after conference today
with Commissioner Wright, accepted
the appointment as state food and
dairy commissioner, rendered him by
the governor.