davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-13

Eleventh day Of April, Nineteen Hun
drcd and Ten. copy OF the Petition in-
itating a proposition Of which tae fol-
lowing Is a true and correct copy
A Dill Entitled
AN ACT
Prosposing an amendment to the CQn
stitution of the State of oklahoma, m
compliance with the suggestions and
provisions Of Senate Bin No. 126 Of
the extra session Of the Legislature Of
1916, adding to Article Three of such
Constitution, the following provision
which shall be known as Section "ia"
of said Article Three, the same RE-
lating to the right Of suffrage PEE
scribng an educational qualification
therefor. and providing method Of en-
forcing same.
BE Il Enacted by the People Of the state
of oklahoma:
That the Constitution Of the state Of
oklahoma be. ana the same is hereby
amended by adding TO Article Three
thereof, as Section ia. the follaw-
ing:
Section 4a mo person shall be regis
| tered as an eector OF this STATE. or be
allowed --,e vote in any election held
herein. unless ne be able 10 read anc
write any section Of the Constitution 81
the state Of oklahoma; but no persot
who was ON January 1st, 1866 or q
any tino prior thereto. entitled TO vote
under any form Of government, or who
at That time resided IN some foregl
nation and no lineal descendant of sucl
person. shall be denied the right to reg
lister and vote because Of his inabiit,
to SO read and write sections Of suel
Constitution,
d Precinct election inspectors having il
charge the registration Of electors shal
enforce the provisions Of this section "a
the time of registration. provided regis
tIation be required. Should reglstrato
be dispensed with thc provisions of thl
section shall be enforced by the prccinc
election officers wien electors Apply 70
ballots to vote.
4 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF | heret
set my hand and cause 10 be aifiXc
the Great Seal Of State. Done al t
city Of Guthrie this Thirteenth d1y
! April, A. d., Ninetecn Hundred an
Ten.
!, Bill Gross
Secretary Of Stat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-13
WANT
CLASSIFIED
MALE HELp wAMTEn

~,
DRUGGIST WANTED at once. who
can invest $500 cash and take mll
control Of same. Good opportunity
Tor right party About $4,000 stock
Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-13

tcontInnea tomorrovl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-13
NOTICE 81 punLIcArloN.

Notice is hereby given under the pro-
visions Of Section Two Of Article One Of
Senate Bill one Hundred Twenty Six,
approved by the Governor March Seven
teenth, Nineteen Hundred and Ten, that
there was filed in the office OF the Sec
retary Of state of ihe State Of Oklahoma
in the City Of Guthrie, Oklahoma, on the
Eleventh day Of April Nineteen Hun
dred and Ton. copy of the Petition ln-
itiating proposition Of which tae fol-
lowing Is a true and correct copy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-13

Bib Gross,
Secretary of state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-13

CHAPTER XVIII developed that r
Walker and Louise were TO be marie
a new gardener arrives from the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-13

Good" cheerfully. And our lost7
Is n laid?"
mr. Jameson" said suddenly, Il
wish you would come TO Sunnyside
and spend few days there. The
ghost Is not laid. want you to spend
one night az least watching the cir.
cu.-. stairoase. The murder OF Arnold
Armstrong was u beginning, not ar
end"
He looked serious.
'.rertaps y ran 10 ~" he said Il
have been doing something else, but
well, will come OUT to-nignt."
We. were very silent auriag the
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
II LISTENS LIKE A
 B|C TIME
PIONEERS OF ALASKA WILL DO THEMSELVES PROUD ON
 TUESDAY,
EXCURSION RATES ARE GRAN TED
Large ContIngents Are Expected From the Various Greeks and Is Every Likelihood of Lincoln Day Ball Eeing Outclassed.

The big SourGough ball 10 To giv. on by 1he PioroerS of Alaska on Tue sday evening in celebration of Alaska Day. Is likely 1o be one which no one can afford To miss. as #
 urely yill he one that will live in ,ha history of the camps social activities All the arrangements gre complete and there will ne on hand everything To ensure the best kind of l good time
 Arrangomeuts for excursion rates naya been made with Manager Joynt of tn TanHta Valley railroad and there is sure 10 he a big contingent on hand The music will be supplied by Carpenters orchestra and the supper will be something unique in its line The matter of dress is left to he good sense of those attending. l. is likely that the ball will be even more of a success than was the one given on the anniversary of liGcoln's birthday,
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
IMP PROYEMENTS AT
 ROT SPRINGS
SANITARIUM ON BIG CHENA HAS BEEN FIXED UP
 CONSIDERABLY

These visiting the Big Cinema hot ,priugs this winter will find that considerable improvements have been made in the past few months, Mir Wilson who is running the 'sanitarium' has erected fourteen aabius and bunkhouse, and he has he bathnouse ill first class shape A stage will be run, making three rips mcuyh, by Tom Roberts. md d. there are four roadhouses on tIc rail al winch meals can be procured the difficulties ot travel wifi be considerably Jesocncd.
 Rober.s has recently r,ur"ed from the sprngs and he says that at he present time there are about seven 9, e,ght "tahins the waters :" All of them, he says, claim to have been much benefred anu there seems ta be no doubt that he treat mem is very eficaoicus in cases Of rheumatism. and stnmach trouble
 For hose wEo wish to use the bunkhouse Wilson charges 20 cents a Gay and he furnishes the wood The occupants do their own cook ing
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
ANOTHER LAY IS TAKEN

Before leaving for the Outside John Holmgrcn ana Ed Thomas who have jus; finished working out below Dome creek, took a lay from Wal ter King X company on the new Goldstraam. left limit paystreaH, on No i bench. Tom Griffin has been installed as for, man and will have charge of rEc prospecting work. which will be prosecuted without de lay. So far the pay has not been located on the benches as far up the valley. but the fact that such com petcnr miners as Holmgrcn and Thomas are taking chance is a pretty good indication that it is there Il IEcy do locate the pay their four boilers and plants will at once be moved over from Dome creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
:. :. :. 4 :. :. ..- + :. ... 4 4. ... 4, z.
HIKING FOR THE OUTSIDE.

Marcus Martinsen. Henry Mat thcws and Harry Bowman made an early getaway yesterday morning for the Outside via Valdez trail. They made the start from the Tonseth cabin. on Seventh avenue. and ex- pcct To make record time on the
 rip. These gentlemen are old tim CTS in the country and just have d haukerre desire .o see 1he ta1l buildings erected in their respective cities since they came North. Their postofIice addresses for the next several months will be San Francisco. seattle and Oakland. Tom TonScth admits the fact that he will hc somewhat lonesome during their absence, but gains a grain of comfort from the fact that they will tell him all the news when they re turn, and it won't cost him anything
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
COOKS UNCOVER 4.
 NEW LEDGE
QUARTZ MEN FIND FURTHER GOOD INDICATIONS ON
 FAIRBANKS CREEK.
IS FULLY FOUR FEET WIDE
Have Substantial House and Black smith Shop Built and Are Now All Ready to Go Ahead with Their Winter Operations.

Having made all ready for winter work the Cook brothers. Vie Lund- blat and L.. NJ. Drury are planning to drive right ahead with the devel- opment of their quartz property op- poslt" 1e 2pG II above Fairbanks creek. The Cooks have erected d substantial dwelling house and black smith shop and they have already commenced the driving of the shafC on the Governor claim that they will confne their attention to this winter
 The shaft on the Governor. from winch sch assays have been taken. has been squared to 512x9, large enough for two compartments. and il has been sunk to a depth of about r. feet. Further work is held up until the coming of the snow. when imberS can be more easily procured. The ore vein has widen ed four or five inches in this depth and is now about 16 inches wide The pannings indicate very high values and it is probable that the ore will run much better than $100 to the ton The walls continue per feet The boys figure that they can take enough ore out of the shaft itself 10 pay the expense of sink ing it. They plan to sink at once 10 depth of loo feet and then run levels and stope. At present NJ. T. Cook and Iundblat are working on the shaft
 A. H. Cook is devoting his atten- rion just now to driving tunnel on the Excelsior claim He figures he will have to go in about G. feet to tap the junction of three veins he has traced and a present he has bored in 90 feet. On this same Excelsior claim. 7o0 feet north of the other veins the boys have un- covered q lead about four feet wide which they believe should turn out a hummer Samples Of the rock have been brought to town but none of them has yet been assayed. Pan nings. however. indicate a very high value
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
FUR
 AR|ST0CRATS
Service Planned to Appeal Only to
 Those With Money to Burn

LONDON. Sept 10. T. woulG seem American milHcnaircs are be coming extremely rcserN ed and ex- elusive and they are beginning 10 kick against tralelmg on the ordfn- ary boats that voyage between America and Europe
 We have a variety of objections to this mode of travelling" said Harry Payne Whitney, who with a big party of friends arrived iu England the other day from New York The hrst is that even when yoI engage private suites al the .o-l ot 500 apiece. a. I did for myaelf aNG guests, the acoommoIa tior is not all that ii mighr b. anl one has not the sense of pri- "a Y one des,res
 Many of the distinguished Amcri- cans who cross the Atlantic of late dc so incognito so strongly do they resent the espionage which their presence causes among the passen- gers
 The upshor is that a number of millionaiIes which includes the Pier pont Morgans, the Vanderbilts. the Ogden Mills, etc. are putting their heads together with the idea of building a few palatial floating man siOns for their own exclusive use in which sumptuous suites of rooms decorated in the most approved man ner will be al heir disposal. The wealthy American now crosses so of len to ard from New York that there is an idea that a titly equipped ser vice of this kind in which the prices would be four or five times more handsomely. Some of the rich Amer jeans like To cross with their own retinue of servants and even now iH numerous instances take the'r own chef who does all his master and mistress cooking on board The Rockefeller family always have their own chef on board and special kit chen is riegcd up for his use and that of his staff When the Goulds crossed for the wedding of Niscoun- tess Maidstone tEey, too, had special chef, though l believe he was engaged for them by the steam ship company and only for the voy- age.
 The fact is Americas smart set seem to try to outdo each other in the luxurousness with which they travel One great lady who comes of very nouveau riche crowd from Chicago - the spiteful people say her relations are still pork butchers when crossing some time ago in sisted that she must be allowed to use her own table and bed linen which needless to say had coro- net emblaZoned on it and also her own GU; glass and silver. II was one of her own countrymen who re marked that il served her right when a waiter with whom she constantly
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
OFFERINGS FOR MILL

Offerings of ore for the Cinema stamp mill are coming in fasl and there appears to be little doubt that after the work on the vari- ous claims will have started in earnest after the snow has provided q rail for the hauling of wood and machinery that the mill will be kept steadily at work,
 One of the latest offers is from Mclaughlin, who is operating on Eva creek, d pup of Ester, where the rich strike was made year ago. He offers 10 give the mill a bonus of 30 tens of ordinary grade ore if the operators will make it's first run on fifty tons of high grade ore from his property. He also prom ises to supply the mill with fur the lot of 1 ,O0O tons of ore for other runs.
 great deal of ore has been sacked at the Eva creek claims and it will te at once hauled to the Chena mill.
 Don't get lonesome. Get in with the crowd and have your name on the Citizen subscription list.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
GOEFFERT DRIVING TUNNEL

On tEc Florence quartz claim on Skoogy GuIch. owned by Charles Thompson ana others. Skoogy Pete Goeffert has just started a tunnel to gain a depth on his own ledge on he Skoogy claim. He aims 10 tap his ledge on which he has already don" considerable development work at lower level and he figures if he strikes it with this new tunnel he will have a cover of from loo 10 175 feet
 Goeffert has already shipped a ion of this ore for test and it ran nearly $60. His first tunnel is driven to a distance of so feet and at it's end he has sunk a wing to a depth ot 32 feet The ore holds its values and varies in width of vein from three to eight inches.
 Fresh Kodak Films Huey X Fly l.,
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
FENWICKS HAVE GOOD TIME

Wri1iua To Captain Alan P. Gil moUr from the Virginia Hot Springs George FsnWiyh. who left here with Mrs. Fenwick last spring, says that they are having the time of their lives and enjoying themselves to the limit. George says that il will be quite a while before they return to the coast. as they intend taking a swing down through New Orleans and California. He asks anxiously atter fairbanks and the Idijarod, and ii would no. b. surprising if the call of the North proves too strong 10 permit of their resisting ir.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
OVERCOATS.
SOME CARIBOU SEIZED


 On Tuesday last the local mar shars office seized a wagon load of caribou brought into town by Her bert Lcrwcll from Caribou creek in the Salchahet country. There were about ten carcasses in the load and after his meat had been in the possession of the marahals for several hours it was returned to him on his representation that il belonee1 to eight men who had engaged him to drive it to town. LerWell himself admitted shooting two of the animals, but as he is entitled 10 kill three he was with in his rights and had not infrnged the law
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
COULD KEEP MILL
 SUPPLIED
SpALDING QUARTZ CLAIMS WILL BE BIG PRODUCERS
 VERY SOON
PROPERTY IS LOOKING FINE
1arve Hudd eson. Who Has Lay
 On the Property. and W. L. SpaId- I0g Have Been Busy Erecting
 Buildings Necessary for Operations

With thirty tons of ore ready 'o ship .o The mill at Cinema and active operations atour fo he commenced .acr. Is every reason to believe that he SpaIdug sear.z properties lo- ,a,cd ou rhe ridge a' the head ol Bome creek wi)l soon he producing almost enough are re keep The mill humping most ot rae time
 On this property Harve Huddle- stou ha- taken lay and will as soon as he can get his thirtyhorse power boiler over to the claim OH d snow rail commence sinking right away The shaft is already down 'o a depth of sixty feet. following a four foot ledge. practically all of which is ore Mir Huddlesfon has heen busted erecting the necessary buildings for his operations recently and has now completed a bunk and mess house a shaft house and stable. He has his hoist ou the ground Starring of h. will employ about 6 peu. tu, as soon as he reaches 1oo fee. he will nm levels and much iare,r crew MI he neccssuared. The sinking VII not be stepped however. aS station will be put .u and the work of driving the shaft continued
 rur,h.r w inc hin about 1no feet above his old workings w L. Spaldiue has commenced 10 drive another tunnel
 He is heading toward the dis rosery shaft. which i- being work d by Huddlesron. and expects that the unacl will strike he shaft at distance of abour 7oo feet Spald- in@ Will drtft +oo feet of this dis tance and HaddIc-iou will drive Inc o,hor &oo feet from his loo-foot ley ol In this tunnel Spalding has picked rp the samc four foo vein that Huddlesfou has in the shaft and mas already taken out from il more than ten tons of ore. For q distance of thirty feet he has tim bcred ,Ee tunnel
 Mir Spaldmg has also been bus} building and has erected bunk house 2o by 90. While ne is busted with tie buildings Mrs. Spald:ne will remain in town. probably fol about month. at their residence at seventh and Cowles
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
GOOD STRIKE 0N
 WILLOW
TWO FOOT LEDGE OF GOOD LOOKING ROCK ON TOLO-
 VANA PROPERTY.

Word vas received from The Tolo- ana qanrrz property. si'eatol on Willow creek. a tributary of Cleary. 10 the effect that a two-foot ledge If splcndid looking ore had been picked mp a little more than 6oo fee. down ttc hill from the pres -H. workings of the company The samples have not yet been assayed
 ur much is expected from them.
 Work on the Toloyana claim is GamporeG by fhe absence of the Foreman Jia Lennon. and Olat Os- muI Jim is just recovering from l very cyG, attack of rheumatism. md OslUnd was damaged badly the p1Her daE ry fyins lock, which knocked out two Of his teeth and otherwise injured him.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
TAG DAY TUESDAY

On Tuesday, Alaska Day. the trus- lees of the public library have de cided to make a strong effort to pro vide enough funds 10 run that insti- 'ur:on throughout the winter and have decided to make it a Tag Day. A number of ladies have been sworn ia to the service and the pros poets of their 1eaping good har- ye.. are goCa,
 The scheme is for each of the ladies 10 be equipped with number of tags. and every time that a vie tim is tagged he is given one of the badges at a cost of 2 cents or as much more as he feels inclined to stand for.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
HAROLD MALSTROM BACK

Harold Malsuom. formerly limo type man on the Tribune, returned from the Iditarod on the steamer Delta. and Jeff for Dawson by the trai, again yesterday. Harold is not very much cnthused with he down riyer camp although he believes rhar ii may turn out a good small one after all. He goes back to Dawson 10 resume his chair in front of the Mcrg al the Dawson News. Mra Ma'strom went outside by way of St Michael and il k altogether likely that she will rejoin her hus- band a- DaM.oM during the Minler.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
HAD TOO MANY BIRDS

On Thursday w. C. Mogeau was placed uuder arrest on charge of having Fl his possession mere than 25 game hlrds. He was al once released oh bail and his hearing has boeh set for Thursday. October 2o. at 1o q III. Mr Mogeau con duets fish and game market and has ben in rhe habit of buying his zane rom huu,e,s and supplying the local frade The penalty for the alIeged o0onse is a fine of $2oO or thro' months Imprisonment or both
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

grumbleG one evening as if by acci- den let the best part of the beauti. ful glass and Queen Anne silver top pie from a ray into the ocean. He as sured tLo iratc lady and the captain who wa in white heat of rage thaf he couldn't help it But the passengers mad their own idea about the whole thing and laughed a great deal m their sleeves for the lady's lir3 bad nmL UP all their backs.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
METHEANY PUTS UP FEED

On Friday night, on the eve of his departure for the Outside B. B.. Metheany. lately the teller at the Fairbanks Banking company, enter tained bis fellow workmen at the bank al a banquet at the Pioneer cafe There were present, besides the host. Lew Wing, Luther School ing. D. B. Neal. Paul Hopkins and J. Albert Jackson.
 The menu card, which was very tastefully gotten up, announced that the function was a Special meeting of he eX-executive committee If the Fairbanks Bunking Company held at the Pioneer Deg Stables to dis cuss the companys financial poli- cies'
 Some of the delicacies on the card were Gold Boullion. Sorrowful Salad Dog Salmon One Load of Caribou Meat la U. S. Marshal, Fairbanks Gold Dust Washing Pow der. Snowballs au Gratin, and Bar thels Bookkeeping on Draft The subcommittee chairman repOr. ed on the following topics; Art treasures have met" Experiences at the Keoley Institute;" the Best Method for Becoming Father" The Sys- tenn which enables me 10 keen my fngernails immaculate and sull do more work than any other son of sea cook in the country" Why Would Rather be Right Than President" and Say Olive Oil but not Goodbye"
 The banquet was very much of a success and was much enjoyed by all.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

On Monday last Mir. and Mrs. F, R. Clark celebrated the sixteenth anniversary of their wedding by giving a dinner party at their resi- dence on Fifth street. to few of their friends. Covers were lald for eleven. Those present, in addition to the host and hostess, were MT and Mrs. A. R. Heilig. MT and Mrs. Harry Cribb. MT. and Mrs A F. Herp!ck. Mr and Mrs Miner Bruce and Helen Bruce.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
USING KEYSTONE DRILL

Gus and Ernest Peterson, who have lay on 10 below, left limit, Goldstream are using Lee, Estby X Company's Keystone drill in an en- deavor to pick up the new pay streak. Murray < Whitman have the pay on the iay directly above the Petersons and the latter have little doubt that they will be equally for tuuafe
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED

Cu NonGay night he officers elected To control the destinies Of Camp CIeary No. 22. Arctic Broth crhood were duly installed in sam We;ss' hall at Chatauika and the occasion was very fttingly celebrat ed The installation was a public one and visitors attended from the adjoining creeks.
 A fin" program was rendered af- ter The installation and this, ill turn, was followed b. dance
 Your Citizen file will be pretty accurate history of Fairbanks and vicinity
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
New Photographic Novelties Huey N Htlaud'> Studio
ROYAL fRCH MEETING TONIGHT

X special meeting of the Royal Arch Ms~ou~ will he held tonight al Masonic Temple for he purpose Of eoufcrriug th, Royal Arch degree on three candidates This will be he tir-- time thi- degree has been con scrr,d since the officers were install .I. saHpIr months ago. r is eN- pcrted thar d good crowd will be in attendance Lodge will convene at Q clock sharp
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

au,c of l4- lee, and have from one z. rhrae fee. f ore which runs Ne-ss. ell $iu ro $lo to the Ion. They already nave ,onsiderabI" qdanti- v uf ore ou he dump ready tC ship.
 Stevens owns ftr Ono ledge on Fairbanks creek. coming in abou, opposite No. II above which in -er-eetS he ledge just located by 4 Hess This also carries excellent values
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
GOING FOR EGGS.

Dutch Blanchfeld expects tc get away today for Valdez, where he goes to assemble a shipment of eggs for the interior. Dutch will not disclose the probable date of his re turn. and is rather mysterious in several other matters
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
:. :. ... <. :. z. <. -.- . :. .,. :. .. i. :. .

'.' ':' ' ' ' ' x -' z. z. 7. :. z. i. i. <. z. :. ':' reward of 800 will be paid :. :. by the publishers oc this paper :. ':' for inlormau on which will lead z. :. io the conv iction of any person :. ':' stealing copies of The Citizen :. :. from the residences of subscrib- :. '' CTS. Approaching the fact that :. : everybody wants the paper <.
 ':' the publishers would prefer to .:.
 :. uonetc copies to those who can :.
 ':' not anord 10 buy rather have :.
 < them descend to crime. :.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
TUNNEL HIDDEN TREASURE

On the Hidden Treasure Iuartz claim, al the head Of tine east fork of Little Eldorado. owned by Si Scrafford, Louis Goyette and Chas
 l.. Thompson, a 200 foot tunnel is being driven by Bert Stevens and Joe Connors for an interest in the property. They are now in a dist
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
ATTENTlONl ]

Miners. prospectorS, RoadhouSe Keepers, town men, etc, we have plenty of bargains left, but you have no time to lose if you need those things. VIII be through soon.
 WILE'S, Second Ave.