davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
SCHOOL LAND SALES SUSPENDED

Chickasha, Okla, Feb. 25. .-Notice
was received here today from E. o..
Cassidy, secretary of the state school
land commission at Guthrie, that the
sale Of state school lands will be
temporarily suspended March s, be-
ing resumed after the legislature
makes appropriation 10 pay the ex-
penses of the sale.
The field force under John \
Sheplar superintendent Of sales, to-
day concluded the sale Of lands in
Grady county. More than a million
acres lemain to be sold, under the
law, providing for the sale that has
been in progress since December Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
APPEAL TO HIGHER COURTS

Hollis Gilmore Of FL Reno has ap-
pealed to the criminal court of ap-
peals from fine Of $500 imposed in
he distrie; court of Canadian county
for gambling last July,
The Springfield Marine and Fire
Insurance company is plaintiff in err
eor and Harry IIomewood defendant
in error in suit filed in the supreme
court this afternoon. Homewood
received a verdict in The superior
court Of Pottawatomie county against
the insurance company for $4,000 ;.
Plaintiff appeals from the finding.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
CHINESE DEP0sE PETTY RULER
tBy Associated Press)

pexin, Feb. 2J.-The Chinese gov
ernment deposed Dalai Lama as
head OF the Tlbstan government and
an official statement issqedtoday ex-
plains the aetion Qnibe grounds that
the ,po.ninal ruler deserted hts cap
ital following an ,aiiqmpt by him 10
organize a general revolution. 81 res
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
FEDERAL COURT PROCEEDINGS

In the United states circuit court
Today was motion day and many at-
torneys IRON various parts Of the
state are in the city in the interest ct
pending cases.
Bankruptcy proceedings occupied
he moinng in the district division
o. the United States court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
HULL RELEASED On BOND
Two Witnesses Examined BH
fore Grand Jury Investi-
eating Vaughn Death
fBy Associated press.)

Klrksville, Mo-, Feb. 25.--Dr Hull
was released on a $500 bond signed
by J. T.. Striker and W. A. Sulli-
van, both OF Monroe City.
Two Witnesses were examined this
morning by the special grand jury
which yesterday began Investigation
Of the death OF Prof. Vaughn. The
Witnesses we're Dr Paul Sehweitzer.
professor Of cbcmIeisy al ihe state
univereisy. and Chief Of Police Koch
o. Quincy. III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
ANYWAY, CONSUMER WILL PAY
fny Associated Preas.l

Kansas Cl'y, Mo-. Feb. q. AT
the joint convention Of coal miners
and ope a ors Of The Southwest today
the committee appointed 10 consider
a wage scale for The next Two years,
reported their inability to- reach an
...rr Il l sefa ~ ar''cabie
adjustment Is possible al a subso.
qucnt jolns convention. The present
scale ends April i.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
FAVORABLE REPORT ORDERED
ll}y Associated presal

Washington, ID. C, Feb "a The
administration railroad bill was or
dered fayorably reported to the SEN
ate by the committee ON interstate
commerce Today Immediately after
consideration of the measure had
been completed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
, Q o O GO O. Q 90 o. 0 Q Q @ c
ropAYs MARKETS.

/, Kansas CITY, Mo, Feb. 25
6 May wheat closed al $114 5-S'
6 July at $1.07 IA May coin at
. 50 Use, July az 81 l-Sc.
g Kansas CITY Grsi~.
9 Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 25-
q May waeat closed al $ln9 rs;
. July at s10i T-S May corn at
. 64 lac. July at 65 1.Sc,
g Kansas City Cattle
y Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 25--
G. The cattle market was steady
. during the day. Hogs Receipts
6 5000. steady market, highest
. est 81 SO 1-2
=. m 90 ~ ~ 90 ~ s~ - - - ~ q. n. q. =. :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
WfN paaa upon immunity claim.

The claim OF immunity OF Charles
r. Heike. under indictment In con-
necilon with sugar frauds, will be ex-
amned by the United States supreme
court Justice i,arton today issued
writ OF error which will bring the
matlec 10 The supreme court for re-
view.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25

The school land lcssess orpaniza.
flou ~ Ioean county is meeting In
The city hall fhis afternoon 10 discuss
recent legislation affecting their in
teresls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25

Leo Meyer: Guthrie IL going to
have some lip top baseball this sea
son"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25

This offer is to mail subscribe.
ers only Old subscribers can
take advantage Of this offer BY
paving Up any arrearages.
POSITIVELY NO COMMIS-
SION TO AGENl'S on tthis
offer. 'e a,e's lis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25

&C.
(Asstd. Press)
N 9 W Orleans.
La. Feb, 25-To
night generally
cloudy and warm
er; Saturday un
settled, colder lr
northwest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-25
THE WEATHER

r----l------.a-----s y. ..-.. ~ - 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
REDONDO BEACH
POLITICS LIVEN UP
Aspirants Appearing Who viii Trust
Their Chances with Voters
at Coming Spring
Election
Especial to Tho Herald. ]

REDONDO BEACH, Jan. 19.-The
approach of spring is beginning to liven
UP local political affairs. Three out of
five trustees, a city clerk, treasurer, and
marshal are to be elected this year
and already aspirants are attempting
to ascertain their chances of obtaining
the plums.
city Clerk Charles ]. Creller is yet
undetermined whether he will seek re-
election, despite the urging of his
friends that all he has to do is to an
nounce himself and the rest will be
easy. So far no other seekers after the
office have made themselves known.
George Cate, who has been treasurer
Of the city since it was organized, is
desirous of reelection and no opposi-
ton to his candidacy has yet material
lied
Lee Stanchfield, who is rounding out
his first term as city marshal, wants
the office again. 1t is said there will
be others out for this office, but they
haven't announced themselves. to date.
Two trustees are to be elected for the
long term of four years, while a third
trustee is to be chosen to fill out the
unexpired term of John p Erickson,
who resigned some time ago to become
city recorder in the place of T.. c,
Thomas.
The pages of the history of RedOndo
Beach politics record some very warm
contests but according to indications,
the coming campaign will not have to
take back seat for any coming poll
tical shows ever pulled off here. When
the campaign gets fully under way, it
is expected that candidates will spring
up like mushrooms over night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

p'GOMEzZA- -NYGREN - Victor z. D'Go-
nezza, age %, native of Spain, and Hilda L,
Nygren, age %, native of Sweden both res
idents of Los Angeles.
WINTER ER-FLANDERS-Frank B. Winter, age
A, native of New York, resident Of Los An
geles, and Anna E. Flanders age 30, native
Of wisconsin, resident of Chicago.
OYLE-YOUNG-William G. Doyle age "a,
native of Pennsylvania, and Mayme G.
Young, age q, native of Pennsylvania; poth
residents Of Los Angeles.
COvEY- -SHAFER- R-BERGER-Eugene L. Co
vey age %, native of California, resident OF
Riverside, and Edith Shafer-Berger, age 49,
native of California, resident OF Los Angeles.
SPARKS KS-RUELAS-Frank Z. Sparks, age 26,
native Of Virginia, and Mary Ruelas, age y,
native of Kansas; both residents OF Los
Angeles.
DISMU KES- S-DRAPER-Samuel A Dismukes,
age 70. native of California and Ida Dra-
per. age 49, native of Virginia; both resi-
dents of Downey.
MCCARTHY Y-ELGREN-Clarence r. McCar-
thy age %, native of Colorado, resident of
Los Angeles, and Ella Elgren, age 30, native
Of Sweden, resident of Covina
AUTHORIZATIONS Armitage, age
H. native of England, and Bessie r. At
l5ins, age 81, native of New York; both res
idents of Los Angeles.
MOWER R-BOYAKIN-Charles a. Mower, age
%. native of Colorado and Lila NJ Boyakin,
age 10, native of California; both residents
of Gendora
SMITH H-SIIPERDS-Dallas II. Smith, age SO,
native of Iowa, resident of Ogilby, and Su-
sic B Silperds, age &C. native of Holland
resident of Grand Rapids, Mich
MUCHOW- W-HEIDEN-LOuis MuchoW, age %,
native Of South Dakota, resident of Hart
ford, S. D., and Ida Helden, age %, native
of Iowa resident OF Whittier.
GAFFERS- S-POSEY-William c. CATERS age %,
native of New York, and Lucille b. Posey,
age %, native of Kentucky; both residents
of Los Angeles.
WOLFE -HIRST-Harold r. Wolfe, age "a, ma
tive of Illinois, resident of Glendale, and
Alice Hirst, age 20, native of England, resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
BEJNER- R-NEWMAN-Harry Beuner, age %,
native of Ohio, and Awandiora Newman, age
i 20, native Of Ohio; both residents of Los
Angeles.
YOUNG -NIXON-Peter NJ. Young age "a.
native of Wisconsin, and Meta L. Nixon,
age "a native of Indiana; both residents of
Los Angeles.
ALPERS- S-GANIERE-Wiiam H. Alpers, age
49, native of New Jersey, and Alicia L. Ga
Mere, age "a, native of Oregon; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
LIE UF-HALL-Charles l.. lie Boeuf, age
% native of Massachusetts, and Ollie Hall,
age 22, native of Texas; both residents of
Los Angeles.
JONES S-HOLCOLMB-FTank L. Jones' age 81,
native of Missouri and Annie Hocomb, age
49, native of Missouri; both residents OF
Ocean Park
HOWE-C -CARTER-Ralph NJ. Howe. age 40,
native of Ohio, and Maude b. Carter, age
35 native of Canada; both residents of
Riverside.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
RAYMOND HOTEL SCENE
OF ELABORATE FUNCTION
Reception at Pasadena Hostelry Is
Attended by Seven Hundred
People

PASADENA, Jan. 1s.-With 700 invitations
issued, the reception given by Mrs. Walter
RAYMOND at the Raymond hotel this after
noon was easily the most elaborate private
function given in Pasadena this season.
Decorations Of the reception room, IN which
the hostess met her guests, were in green ana
white The same scheme, with a touch Of red,
was carried out in the lania.
Mrs Raymond wore a handsome pale green
satin gown, with white silk lace oYerdress'
the overdress having bands of silver trimming
and silver accessories.
Presiding over the punch bowl, which was
placed in one corner Of the room, were Miss
Cora Auten, Miss Alice Coleman, Miss Gladys
Gardner Miss Evelyn Lutz, Miss Margaret
SherI, Miss Cordelia Simson, Miss GeneyieVe
Stehman and Miss Florence Thomson.
The NATIONS assisting Mrs. Raymond in
cluded Mrs John Willis Baer, Mrs, Frederick
L. Brown, Mrs. E. P. Clapp. Mrs. r. T.
Crane of Chicago. Mrs r. George Cruick-
shank, Mrs. Walter A Edwards, Mrs. Free
man Ford, Mrs. Henry T. Fuller, Mrs. Ed
ward Groenendyke, Mrs. Albert Sherman Hoyt,
Mrs C. Mortimer Henderson, Mrs. John W.
Hugus, Mrs, George E. Hale, Mrs. John Jar
dine Mrs. Charles Cranz Perkins, Mrs. Henry
b. stehman, Mrs. J. Dawson Thomson. Mrs.
Henry Villas, Mrs. Fred Elmer Wilcox, and
Mrs. F. Bruce Wetherby
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
MUNICIPAL BOND
CAMPAIGN IS ON
CITY COUNCIL DOCUMENT RE-
VIEWS WATER QUESTION
Citizens Committee to Prepare Reply
and Submit 1t to the Grown
City Voters for Con-
sideration
Especial to The IIerald.I

PASADENA, Jan. 19.-With a mu-
nicipal bond election one week off, the
citv council today fired the first gun
in the campaign when it ordered the
printing of an extended document,
copy of which will be sent to every
voter.
This document, containing nearly TO-
600 words, reviews the water situation
in full and comprehensive manner. 1t
presents the engineers reports, and the
reDort on value of real estate owned
bv the water companies, in summar-
rized form, and goes into somewhat
extended discussion of the legal power
of the water companies to transfer their
water rights to the city.
1t also discusses at length the ne
cessity for municipal water, the au =
visibility of purchasing the present
plants, and the probability of their pay
ing if the city purchases them.
The document lays stress on the
statement that the plants are offered
for several hundred thousand dollars
less than their present appraised value,
and declares confidently that they VIII
nav for themselves out of their earn
ings. and that they will never cause an
extra cent of taxation.
This campaign literature Will DS
printed tonight and mailed tomorrow.
The citizens committee, which opposes
the bonds, has been waiting for its ap-
pearance before starting with its cam
paign. IT,
1t is announced by members of the
citizens committee that the publication
of this document at once Will De Iol-
lowed by a document from the oppo-
sition, which will probably be mailed TO
all the voters in the same way.
Just what attitude the citizens com
mittee will take is not announced, eN-
cent in the statement of Secretary Tor
rev Everett that conditions have not
changed in the last year and half, ana
that there are no new arguments since
the last election. THE old ground VIII
have to be gone over again. said Mr.
Everett.
Martin H. Weight, leading spirit OF
the citizens committee, IS sun III SAT-
Lake City, where he was called by the
serious illness of his father-in-laW. II
is uncertain when he will return, anu
his party feels much crippled without
him. -,--..-
Former Mayor William Waterhouse'
the standard bearer of the opposition
for man% years, will take no part IN
mis- rHfnpaign. He is now in Honolulu
where he has extensive business inter
ests. Mr. Waterhouse has scarcely
heen i'm Pasadena since his defeat for
the mayoralty last year, spending much
lime on his Ventura county ranch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
NEW PASTOR AND WIFE
GUESTS AT RECEPTION
DR.. and Mrs. G. C. Patterson Attend
Delightfully."- Appointed Affair
in Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 19.-Last evening at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Hubbard on
Forest avenue, the women of the First Pres
byterian church rendered a reception to their
new pastor and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. G. c.
Patterson. The affair was well appointed,
about 400 being present including visitors from
Los Angeles Pasadena, Riverside and sur
rounding cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard received with DR..
and Mrs Patterson. Mrs. Patterson wore a
beautiful gown Of black lace and carried Vio-
let's while Mrs Hubbard was tastily gowned
in dark lavender. Many were gowned in inn
ported creations. The color scheme was white
and green. japanese sacred lilies, with banks
Of smilax and asparagus plumosa, were used
with striking effect. while in the hall a pleas
ing variety was obtained by the use of poin-
settias Refreshments were served in the nall
and dining room Music was furnished during
the evening by an orchestra under the direction
of Otto Kunitz the church pianist.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
OBSTREPEROUS HOG
NEARLY DITCHES CAR
ON REDONDO BEACH LINE
Porker Deliberately Walks on Tracks,
and Motorman Says 1t Looks
Like Clear Case of
Suicide

REDONDO BEACH, Jan. 19.-An obstrep-
erous hog came near ditching a the
Redondo Beach Line of the Los Angeles
Pacific railway near Ivy station this aft
ernoon. The porker which weighed about
200 pounds was spied by the motorman
alongside the track when the car rounded
a curve and 1t was too late to come to a
stop.
pork chops flying through the air in suf-
ficient quantities to supply a family for a
month.
In the opinion OF the motorman' the hog
apparently committed suicide, for just as
the car got within few feet of the animal
it turned toward the track and placed its
head on the rail,
shortly after the car had passed man
was seen to haul the carcass of the hog
away in wheeharrow, presumably bound
for a sausage grinder
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
POMONA EBELL CLUB
ELECTS ITS DIRECTORS
Steps Soon to Be Taken for the Erec=
tion of Home for That
Organization

POMONA, Jan. 19-The Pomona Ebell clut
house corporation has elected directors for tht
F. D. Green, c. NJ Stone, \. B. Avis, G. b.
Richmond, A. H Whitman. c. L. Lond, +. r.
Graham F. Davis L. II. Hyatt and ). b.
MINER The officers are: Mrs. MINER presl'
dent; Mrs Richmond, vice president; Mrs
Hyatt secretary, and Mrs. Stone treasurer.
Last evening the building committee for the
new club house. composed of Mines Brady
Green, Avis, Davis. Lond MINER Granalh
1net AT the home Of Mrs Green and considered
plans submitted for a new club house to be
erected on the Ebell lot on North Carey ave
nue. 1t is probable that active steps Tor the
building Of the structure will be taken soon
as the club now has about $4,000 on hand
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
SANTA MONICA
Circulatlon-Home All; Sunset S5ei.
Correspondent-Home 1881, Sunset 791
PIER AVENUE BAND
GOES ON BRIEF STRIKE
Frank Gregory's Musicians Return to
Work When Railways Check
Is Assured

SANTA MONICA, Jan. 19.-The Pier avenue
band, under the direction Of Frank Gregory
went back TO work and gave their usual con-
Ger this evening, after having been on strike
for twenty-four hours. The infant strike was
caused by the non-arrival of the monthly sub
sidy from the Los Angeles-Pacitic railway,
which was due the 10Th of the MONTH but
failed to materalize.
Together with like sums from other sources,
the band is accustomed to derive stated in
come Of 500 a month from the railroad com
pany, and unless the amount comes at the
regular time some of the musicians become
nervous and refuse to play. For this reason
the band struck for several days last fall, but
was finally induced to return to work The
ending of the strike today followed the re-
ceipt of word from the railroad company that
the contribution would be forthcoming at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
SAN BERNARDINO
office RO4 K Street
Phones, Homo 2se. Sunset Main 1e3.
SAN BERNARDIN0 GRAND
JURY FINDS AFFAIRS GOOD
County inquisitors Offer Hecommen=
datons for improving Work of
the Departments

SAN BERNARDINO Jan. 19.-The grant
jury today completed its work and late thi:
afternoon the report of its findings was filed
Almost without exception the report commend'
the condition of affairs in the various depart
ments of the county.
The grand jury urges the county supervisors
to make an effort to secure better state laws
regulating the spraying and fumlgation OF
fruit to prevent the spread of scale. The work
of Horticultural Commissioner S. A. Pease is
commended. The employment of an assistant
probation officer is asked. 1t is suggested thai
a bond issue be voted to provide for suitable
quarters for the county hospital and poor
farm. The report urges the changing Of the
date when the first half of the taxes fail due
to the first Monday in Ocober or the second
Monday in November, and also extend the de-
linqnency from the last Monday in November
to the last Monday in January
The grand jury found there was insufficient
time to make out receipts under the present
system of tax collecting. 1t is recommended
that the allowance for special deputies in the
tax collectors office be increased from $500 tc
SlJNO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
REDLANDS BOY WINS
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
H. R. ST0LZ TO TAKE OXFORD
COURSE
Stanford Student Who Gains Honors
Has Distinguished Himself in
Class Work as Well as
in Athletic Lines

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. l9,
The Rhodes scholarship to Oxford
for which examinations were held re-
Gently, has been won by H. r. Stolz
of Redlands, Cal.
REDLANDS, Jan. 19.-Herbert Row
ell Stolz is a son of DR.. Mary and the
late l.. H. Stolz. He was born in
1886 in Honolulu. He had a grammar
school education and two years in the
high school in Brooklyn, N. Y, and
two years in Redlands high, graduating
in 1905. He went to Stanford the same
year. He was a member of the foot
ball team in the high school and the
freshman team in Stanford a member
of the relay team that represented
Stanford and won honors in Chicago
last June. Stolz took third position In
the broad jump. His speciality in ath-
letics is the 100-yard dash. His course
at the university is physiology. He
goes to oxford in October to take the
same course.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
of Oklahoma, crocher street hospital; ap-

NJ Oklahoma. Crocker street hospital; ap-
pendicitis.
Observation-Disclosures Borchard, 81 years, ma
tive OF Prussia, county hospital cancer
GoRDON-John r. Gordon, 80 years native
of Utah, Gil West Fortieth place; endocar-
ditis.
FRICSON-Charles G. Ericsson, As years ma
tive of Sweden Pacific hospital; pneuino''ia'
FRINK-Fred H. Frink, 40 years, native Oh
Michigan, county hospital; tuberculosis
lyoIFE-FIorence A. Wolfe % years, native
Of Colorado, sol East Forty-seventh street.
sarcoma.
ARPENTER-Samuel c. Carpenter, At years,
native of Iowa, 139l2 North Spring street.
urema.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
DIRECTORATE ELECTED AT
YIN. C. A. ANNUAL BANQUET

PASADENA, Jan. 1s.-With nearly 500
members, the annual banquet and business
meeting of the Young Mems Christian as
soeiation was the most successful in its
history. The reports of officers showed
growth and activity in every department
but the need for new and adequate build
ing was also demonstrated.
Half of the directorate was changed, all
Of the directors coming up for election.
Six of the old ones were renominated by the
committee, which presented twenty-one
names
The men elected last night were: c. C.
Bragdon Frederick L. Brown, J. E, Car
penter, william T. Davies A. L, Hamilton,
E. F. Hahn, DIR. Charles Lee King, DR.. j.
f. Mcmillan, DR.. ]. A. B. Scherer c. NJ. i.
stone. Fl. 1. Stuart Iro J. II, Sykes, MacD.
SNOWFALL, W. S. streeter, F. s. Wallace.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-20
COMMITTEE cHAIRMEN NAMED

REDLANDS, Jan. 19.-The following
chalrnen have been appointed by President
j. j. Suess of the board of trade: Mem
bership, w. c. Hargraves; advertising, W.
NJ Tisdale; commerce and markets, j. f.
Dostal; health and sanitation, A. E. BROCK
hotels, A. G. Hubbard; land, irrigation and
agricultural, Y. T. Smith; law and legisa-
tlon, II. w. Allen; manufacturing, b. W.
Cave; parks, roads and improvements
Henry Fisher; railroads, w. F. Holt; recep-
tion and entertainment, p w. Moore; rooms
and exhibits, T. ]. Medland; ways and
means. H. Ford; finance, c. S. McWhorter;
promotion, Il. S. Graham; citrus industry
Il. NJ. Lyon.