davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
COMRADES TRIBUTE TO
CADET WILSON'S MEMORY
Following Funeral Service the Re-
mains Escorted by Midshipmen
to Railway Station.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April .16-Euneral
services were held in the Naval Academy
chapel at o'clock this afternoon over
the remains of Earl Wilson, the midship-.
man who died this morning from the ef-
fects Of injuries received last October in
foot ball game. Shortly thereafter the
casket was carried in solemn procession
to the railroad station, where the funeral
party took train for Covington, Ky. In
terment will be made in the family lot
there Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
Bonfils Promises Welcome.

Col. Roosevelt had just been examin-
ing the silver casket presented to him
by the Syrian colony in appreciation
of his interference in behalf Of the
Eyrians while he was President of the
United States.
When you come to Denver, colonel
Mr. Bonfils said, those old Rough Rid
ers of yours, your fellow-veterans Of
the Spanish war, and the cowboys. may
mot give You a silver casket, but they
will give you whoop that will make
these Egyptians think there Is an earth
quake in America.
The movement to make Col Roose-
welt comma nder-in-chfef of the Spanish
War Veterans was started by certain
soldier admirers of the former President
in the District of Columbia. The mat
ter has already been preached to camps
of the organization in other parts OF
the country. The prediction is made
that if he Will accept the honor he will
be elected by reclamation.
The election of Col Roosevelt as head
of the organization of veterans Of the
war with Spain will come as tardy fair
play said the former national historian
of the association last night. He was
q candidate for the first icommandership-
in-chief at the first national encampment
OF the order in Washington in 1899. At
that time Mr.. Roosevelt was governor OF
New York and was ascending the ladder
OF fame with long strides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-17
ROOSEVELT TO Be CHIEF
SPANISH WAR VETERANS PLAN
HIS ELECTION.
Willingness to Accept Post Will In
sure Choice by Acclamation, Is
Prediction Made.

Some of Col. Roosevelt's comrades OF
the war with Spain in this city have
planned a surprise for him upon his
return from his tour abroad. He is tc
be made chief of the
United Spanish War Veterans.
While Col. Roosevelt was at Cairo,
Egypt, the latter part OF last month,
It is said, he authorized the announce
ment that he would formally accept
the invitation extended him to attend
the national encampment Of the Spanish
War Veterans at Denver next Septem-
Der. He will also attend the Frontier
days celebration at Cheyenne and the
Rough Riders encampment at Denver.
Col. Rooseveit's acceptance was given
to Frederick G. Bonfiis of Denver, who
met the Roosevelt party at Cairo. Mr..
iBonfls had with him hundreds Of mes
sages from Denver and Cheyenne urg-
ing the former President to visit that
section.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-31
LPHUR
HAS LIVE
WIRE CLUB
YOUNG MEMS ORGANIzA.
TIoN OPENS NEW
QUARTERS
GIVES BANQUET 10
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Sulphur, Okla, Jan. 81 That The
livest wire In this city today Is The
Sulphur Young Mems cub was dem
onstrated Friday evening at ban
quet rendered sevcnty-tive invited
guests, many, of them being distin
guished visitors from abroad, here
for winters outing In Plat Nation
al park. The occasion was the open
ing of the organizations new club
rooms to the public, A number oi
the clubs members were educated In
agricultural and mechanical colleges
and other schools where practica
things are taught as we'll as the
classics, and are skilled artisans and
craftsmen Much Of the elegant fur
niture and beautiful decorations O.
the clubs rooms are the handiworf
Of Its own members. 1t was partl.
to surprise It's guests by an exhib
ion of those articles OF furniture an
furnishings made IN Sulphur tha
the club gave Its banquet But tho
guests were not more surprised thai
the young men themselves, for at the
close Of each toast the speaker pre-
ed gift to the club Today th,
Sulphur Young Mems club ia richel
by over two hundred volumes 0
choice books and many costly ant
elegant articles for the comfort ant
pleasure Of the club rooms. and th'
city is Ginning the praises of III
young men,
Sulphur was founded by youn'
rcn. She was built principally b.
Young mon, and young men mad
her famous as an encampment ant
convention city, and famous for he
banquets and general hospitality.
Forme ly the young men worked
and boosted for sulphur as members
of the Sulphur commercial club, Bu
recently they withdrew from the CON
mercial organization and will here
1 after advertise and boost the cit
through their new organization, n
all times cooperating with the com
mercial club
Plat National park adjoins III
: tI9 OI uttOull VI tht DtiNAltS "
I the National playground, Its health
ful climate and the healing propertie
I OF It's mineral waters which floy
from many mammouth springs, thor
sands of health and pleasure seel
ers visit Sulphur annually. One Q
the chief objects OF the sulphu
Young Mems club Is 10 see that a
visito to the city and the Nations
park have the very best time OF thci
! lives.
Sulphur Is also the summer cal
ital of Oklahoma When the iiri
warm days of summer come Cove
nor Haskell moves his family an
executive ofilce here and the city b.
comes the political as well as tn
social center of the state,
Frank Emanuel formerly OF Che
okee county, Texas. brother OF Ho
c. b. Emanuel, mayor OF Sulphr
and candidate for the state senate,
president of the Sulphur Young Men
club.
Ernest Weems, son OF George
Weems. chairman of the Murrf
County Democratic Central comm
tee and candidate for the state SO
ate, Is secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-31
ORDER REFUSING TO
APPROVE APPEAL BOND

Application has been made for the
certification OF the records In Pro
posed Order No. S.. and Final Or.
der No. 265. The granting Of super.
sedeas suspending the operation Of
the commissions order No. 265 would
work an unreasonable, unwarranted.
md ircrparable hardship on any
equitable adjudication OF future liti
CATION concerning the lawful aud prop
or regulation of public service utll-
ties operating In the state of Ok.
lahoma, and would absolutely pre-
vent the commission from making a
rigid and careful examination Of the
books. records, accounts, and youch-
ers of public service companiesl as
Gee. 2S Art. TX now intendg) and
thereby determine, with approximate
mathematical accuracy. the reason
ableness or unreasonableness Of many
claims and contentious coming be.
fore the commission.
Section 20. Article TX, OF the con
stitution Of the state OF Oklahoma
reads as follows:
From any action OF the commits
sion prescribing rates. charges. OF
clasBifications of traffic, or effecting
lthe train schednlei Of any tr-nspor
,s..ssttsscll rc-.rai.s. regusr..t.. 1tt!.
| tinnal facilities. conyeniences. or pub
| lie serviee OF any transportation oI
transmission company, or refusing to
! approve snspending bond. or re-
] auIFins Additional security the con o.
ian Increase thereof. AZ hereafter pro
! &.ied lnl. an apnenl lAnbjecf Ia al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-31
UNDER MUSLINS.


Chance threw our buyer in the
way Of a LOT Of under muslins
that means big saving to you.
Note these prices carefully:
Children's Drawers, well H.
made and tucked lfC
Several styles ladies' pants,
,sGp'itiy reg, Il. wGr'' s,'r SOC the 19c
Gowns. good quality muslin
and full size, regular SI.oo val,
ues, specially priced for E6.
this sale ...............JJG
Gowns and Skirts. nicely
trimmed and made OF extra
heavy muslin, good values 0Qo
at I.so. specially priced. .lUI
Gowns and Skirts. handsomely
made, some with lace. others
with embroidery trimmings in
good quality material, regular
$3.50 values Specially priced
for this Ct 81
sale,...,.........vHJ sale " HJJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-31
ftMBROIDERIES.

AT prices that will make busi-
ness pick up and they WON'T last
long, So be on hand early and
get first choice,
Lot /, at sc the yard. III this
lot you will find widths up to
full 5 inches wide and worth
fully Ioc the yard, speciallg o.
priced, the yard VI
Lot : at Sc the yard, another
good thing In this lot you will.
find cnibroidericS worth fully
lse the yard in all widths and
patterns, and some fully 10
inches wide. Specially priced
for this sale, e.
the yard ............,.Jt
Lot 3 al Ioc the yard. an ex-
traordinary big offering in this
special line. Embroidcries worth
mp to 3oc the yard, specially
priced for this sale, IN
the yard ,..............Iu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-31

intend the establishment by foreign
corporations Of executive or principal
offices IN the state OF Oklahoma. does
nor conflict III any way with The re-
1t;iremelais uf the interstate conl.
meree commission II merely Ne.
auifeA the Keeping III yufilled copies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-31

Cnamuerlain's Cough Remedy Is
not common, everyday cough mix
ture. 1t Is a meritorious remedy for
all the troublesome and dangerous
combinations resulting from cold In
the head, throat. chest or lungs. Sold
by al dealcYs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-31
LEoy,ns

'Cascsrets are certainly fine gave a friend
one when the doctor was treating him for cancer
OF the stomach The next morning he passed
four pieces Of tape worm. He then got box
and III three days ne passed a ssre.worm as feet
Iona. Il was MI Matt Freck, Of Millefsbufg,
Dauphin Co., Pa AM quite a worker for caSca.
Iets use them mysslfand End them beneficial
Tor most any disease caused by impure blood"
Chas, X condon, Lewiston, Pa, (AIitfiin Col
Pleasant palatable, Potent, Taste Good
Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe
l0c. 2Sc, SOC. Never sold in bulk. The Renn-
Inc talbot str mpcd G c, Guaranteed TO
cure or you money back. ga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-31
/ an recorda and accounls pertaln.

OF all records and accounts pertain,
ing 10 business transacted IN Oklaho-
ina. Such requirement is relatively
inexpensive as compared with tho
maintenance of general accounting OIL.
flces for all business.
Seventh: The order does not fe-
qii-c any public service companies
to maintain additional facilities, con
yeniences or public service In the
state for the transportation OF per
sous or property, or for the t-ansmis'
sion Of Intelligence. Il only requires
Information provided for in Article TX
OF the constitution.
Eighth The statement OF facts In.
ciuded in the opinion of the commits
sion gives many other substantial
reasons.
The record will be certified and the
bond will not be approved and the SUI
persedeas Is denied
(Slgnedl ]. E. LOVE
Chairman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-31
PIONEER SHEETS.
I.ACEsSl tACESi


Piled high on tables and ii
prices that will make you won
der how we do it, but its here
just the same. Real linen laces
worth fully roc and I5c the yard,
they run in widths up to full l
inches and there's many beauti-
ful patterns among them, but
what you need while they last,
at the special price, A1Ln
the yard ..f12C
Here are a few other good
things IN the lace department:
I5c laccs, all at .Ioc
IL l-2c Iaccs, all at ........ .8c
Ioc Laces, all at sc
&c l.aces, all at &c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-31
WHITE GOODS.

This season is destined to be .
great White Season from all IN
dications. We have therefore
bought extensive lines in all
qualities and many kinds ot
fabrics in consequence, therefore
THE MO n ARCH u ( y
GOODS co. is the best market
for your white goods. We took
particular advantage Of a bat
that was handed Us Oh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-31

FRENCH INDIA LlNON.
We picked up over 1000
yards at a price that was aston
ishing, and when you see this
goods you will be surprised Your
self. Come early and take ad-
vantage Of this special offer OF
Freach India Iinon fully worth
a5c the yard. Specially priced
for this sale at, 1nn
the yard .............. wv
See our west window.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-04
HOPE IS EXPECTING NATURAL GAS
Pipe Line From Caddo Fields Will
 Re Laid in Next 30 Days.

Hope-There is a possibility of Hope having natural gas within the next 30 days. A force of about 400 men is now at work laying the pipe line from the Caddo 0ouisiana gas fields to Little Rock. via Hope. The pipe for the line has been distributed to Patmos, 12 miles south of here, and the work of laying the pipe has been completed to Sulphur river. It is said one of the most important and diff cult points in the construction of the line will be the crossing of Red river at Garland City. The gas will be for both Eliminating and heating purposes, and the people of Hope are enthu- siastic over the prospect of having natural gas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-04
GEORGE (. NAMOR DIES SUDDENLY
Had Been Business Manager of the
 Arkansas Democrat for Years.

Little Rock. - George C. Naylor, business manager of the Arkansas Democrat, died at his residence in this city. Death was very sudden and came as distinct shock. MT. Naylor went to his office as usual in the morning and worked through the entire morning and until shortly after L o'clock in the afternoon. At that time he was found sitting in his office chair in an unconscious condi- tion. Medical aid was summoned and MT. Naylor was removed to his home. He never regained conscious ness, however, and died within short time after he had been taken home. Death was caused by hemor- rhage of the brain. He had suffered paralytic stroke about three years ago. MT. Naylor was born in For sythe county Georgia, 46 years ago. and, with his parents, he moved to Faulkner county, Arkansas. in 1870. He came to Little Rock when he was 23 years old and also immediately be came connected with the Democrat. He held various positions with the paper, finally working his way up to the position of manager, which he held at the time of his death
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-04
YEGGSMEN BLOW
 POSTOFFICE SAFE
THEY SECURE $7oo IN CASH AND STAMPS AND MAKE GOOD
 THEIR ESCAPE.
Sheriff serds Deputies In Pursuit, but They Fail to Find Trace-Work
 of Professionals.

Batesville-With three explosions town, the postoffice safe at Sulphur Rock, 10 miles from here, was blown open about 2:30 o'clock in the morn ing by burglars, who secured about $400 in cash and $500 in stamps and made good their escape. As soon as the robbery was discovered, the sheriff sent deputies in pursuit, but sll trace of the robbers was soon lost.
 The sheriff made an effort to get bloodhounds at both Batesville and Newport, but neither of the packs was 10 be had. So far, no clue to the identity of the men has been obtained, but all indications point to the fact that they were professional yeggmen.
 Just before the explosions, which followed each other in quick success sion, light was seen in the postof- flee by several persons, but they paid no attention to it, thinking that the postmaster was here. Sam Tuggle IS postmaster, and he arrived on the scene about half an hour after the safe was blown. He at once commit nicated with as many towns in this vicinity as he could get at, asking that efforts be made to apprehend the robbers. One man who was awak- ened by the explosions said that ne saw two men leaving the postoffice going north, and it is supposed that there were only two who did the work
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-04
STATE MUST BUY COAL ON CREDIT
Will Have to Stand Off" Creditors
 for Coal and Water.

for Coal and Water.
 Little Rock.-How to secure water, fuel and lights without money to pay TOT either is a problem that confronts state officials and which will result in the state standing off, the coal and water companies for two of the necessities. It will stand off" itself for the third, as the penitentiary fur. nlshes the light and the penitentiary fund receives payment for the service rom the special appropriation made Tor the purpose of providing water, fuel and lights for the statehouse. The indications are that both coal and water will be secured on credit and that the penitentiary fund will have to wait for the pay for the electric lighting service. The light ing department of the penitentiary has been making out a bill each month for the light service in the statehouse and this bill was paid out of the special appropriation, the money going into the penitentiary fund, as the latter supports the light ing department.
 The appropriation for water, fuel and light for the statehouse made by the last legislature was $2,500. This was the same sized appropriation as the one made two years previous. The coming legislature will probably be asked to increase the appropria- tion to $3,000 and also settle for the fuel, water and light used in the statehouse from now until the next appropriation is effective.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-04
RELLIS CHITWOOD CHS ACQUITTED
Former Hot Springs Postoffice En-
 ploye Is Finally Cleared

Little Rock-Rellis Chitwood, a former employe in the postoffice at Hot Springs, who has been under indictment in the federal court for the last four years for embezZlement and perjury, and who underwent four triais and was twice convicted but appealed each case, which was re- manded, and was acquitted in each, was given his fourth acquittal by the jury in the United States district court here last week.
 Chitwood was first convicted f rfling letter and his sentence was suspended, pending an appeal to the United States circuit court of appeals, which remanded the case for new trial, and upon this trial he was ac- quilted His next trial was for the alleged theft of watch fob, which he was charged with having taken from a package in the Hot Springs postoffice For this offense he was acquitted During this trial he swore upon the witness stand that he did not make an alleged signed confes- SlOn Wnlcn two pOSlolllce IHSpSoIolS produced in court and swore they had obtained from him. Upon this testr mony Chitwood was indicted for per jury and was tried about a year ago and convicted and sentenced to four years in the penitentiary at Atlanta. He appealed to the United States cir cult court of appeals, which remand ed the case for a new trial, which was completed by the jury returning a verdict of acquittal
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-04
IS CONVICTED 0F MANSLAUGHTER
Tom O'NeaI Gets Three Years for
 Killing Fred McJunkins.

Batesville.-Tom O'Neal, whose case was moved from Jackson county On an application for a change of venue, was convicted of voluntary manslaughter in connection with the killing of Fred McJunkins at Newp t, and was sentenced to three years fu' the penitentiary. O'Neal's lawyer gave notice that he would appeal the case. The case was on trial here for seven days, during which time a large number of witnesses from Newport were examined, both for the state and the defense.
 O'Neal and McJunkins had a diffi- culty at Newport about the first of August, 1909, and in the fight Nc Junkins was struck over the head with a revolver in the hands of ONeal. The wounded man was taken home, where he fingered until May 21, when he died.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-04
Oil Man Valves leases.

Corning.-J. D. McCutcheon, a rep, resentative of the Standard Oil Com pany, here from Pittsbwg, has sur rendered his leases on some 10000 acres of land here, granted him 66 days ago for the purpose of boring for oil and gas. The terms of the lease called for the machinery to be on the ground within 60 days. His reasons given for withdrawing from this field were that the driliers want ed too much for boring It is believed that there is both oil and gas in this vicinity and others will drill for it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-04
TO ORGANIZE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
Library Workers Throughout Arkansas
 Asked to Join in Movement.

Little Rock.-A movement is on foot here to organize the Arkansas State Library Association, and the names and addresses of all library workers in the state are desired by Miss NJ. NJ. Pugsley. librarian Of the Little Rock public library. It is the aim of Miss Pugsley, who is being assisted by Caroline V. Langworthy, librarian of the Fort Smith public IT, brary, to have each town in Arkan saS represented whether the towns have school libraries literary clubs or collections of books for any pur pose, and the addresses are asked of the heads of such libraries, trustees principals Or superintendents of schools. These should be addressed to the Little Rock public library.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-04
PENNY FUoIAGE
 PLANNED BY TAFT
AND POSTMASTER GENERAL CONFER CONCERN
 ING PERIODICALS.
Rates on Newspa pers Will Not Be Changed, but Magazines Must
 Pay More.

Washington.-President Taft and Postmaster General Hitchcock have reached an agreement on the recom- mendations the president will make to congress regarding a change i'll the second-class postage rates as affect ing magazines and other periodicals.
 Mir. Taft will recommend that the magazines be required to pay the present rate of one cent a pound on all reading matter and a much higher rate to be determined later on the advertising pages. Every publication will be dissected. The reading mac ter and the advertising sections will be separately weighed and the amount of postage computed by the number of magazines sent out
 Newspapers will not be affected. The average haul of the newspapers is but 300 miles, while the average haul Of the magazines is LIDO miles.
 The establishment of the proposed new rates as to magazines, President Taft believes, will do much to bring about the penny postage planned
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-04
Petition Gusts Saloons.

Jonesboro.-A petition was filed in the county court here asking Judge Walker to make an order prohibit ing the sale of vinous, ardent. malt Or liquors of any kind within three miles of the North Jonesboro ward schools. and after an examination of the petition and census of the terri tory embraced it was found that the petition contained 1920, more than a majority of the male and female adults residing within the radius, and in accordance the order was made prohibiting the sale of liquor as re- ouired by law.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-04
Georqia Cotton Is Damaqed.

Atlanta, Ga-Commissioner of Az ricGlture Hudson, who has just re- turned from tour through the state, estimates the damage to the cotton crop for the unusually early cold spell at S750.000. The loss would have been much greater, he declared, but for the fact that the top crop was exceedingly short. He says the total production will not exceed 100000 bales, as against 1.900,00O or 100000 under normal conditions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-04
Receivers Pay the Depositors.

Monroe, La.-The receivers of the Bank of Monroe have paid the depos itors $75,000 and announcement Was made that all depositors would be paid in full. The bulk of the money turned over to the receivers of the failed bank for this purpose was furnished by J, E. Franklin, presi- dent of the Bankers Trust Company of St. Louis, who, together with local officers of the bank, is charged h a warrant sworn out by the state bank examiner with violating the state banking laws through the al legged manipulation of the finds of the bank
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-11-04
Old Arkansas Bond Shows Up.

Little Rock.-A fepudiated state bond for $1,000 has just made it's ap- nearance at the state treasurers or flee The bond was one of series issued under the authority Of an act of the legislature in 1869, and was to ha liouidated in 1871. It had enough coupons" attached to paper the slde of good sized cabin. and some or them are gone, indicating that there had been payments on the interest oi the bond before it was finally out' lawed. The bond presented caihe from St. Louis hands.