davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
DOVE IN FoTRTTF-NTU

So. Louis. July i2.-Boston won from
ST Louis today IN q thinning game.
Z 20 :. Four hits IN the 9Th evened
thc score f0r the visitors and a triple
by Graham and singles By Gstz and
Collins won IN the fourteenth. Score.
r. II. r.
Hnalln ss.s. s.......-..----- 16 >
Rattcries--Curti Mattern and Ora
ham. Raleigh. Lush and Rresnahan
Phelps Cmpires-Easton and John
stone
Cnioago-Nsw York game postponed.
rain.
PittsburE-Phiiadelphia game post
roncd. rain
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
Western League

At Des Molnes-Des MOines. ?. Lin
coin, o.
3.
At st. Joseph-st. Joseph. 10: To-
peka, 3.
At Denver-Denver 6; Wichita, 1.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
NO NOES TONIGHT.

The management OF the Motordroma
announced that there will be no race
meet tonight. the next card 10 be on
Saturday night by which time some
new machines and riders arc expected
70 be on hand.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
IN SIXTH ROUND.

New York. July 12-"Ted'' Nelson.
Australia's weiterweight champion. in
his first local appearance tonight.
knocked out Jack" Clifford Of Califor-
MIA. IN the sixth round OF a scheduled
ten-round bout.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
RIDERS TURNED PROS;
N. c. A. RULES ON MOTOR TRACK
Especial to The Hsrald-Rspsbllcan.)


n
r.
A. Defentacher
Cornack Berycsa. A. j. b
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
BASEBALL RESULTS
American League


Philadelphia. July i2.-Poor pitching
by the Detroit twirlers enabled Phil
adelphia 20 make ft four straight over
the champions. 20 4. Cobb failed TO
arrive on the grounds until the third
inning. and Manager Jennings declined
to discuss the reasons for his late ar
rival. Pitcher Bender OF Philadelphia
Is confined TO his home with an at
tack OF stomach trouble and a heavy
cold. Score: II. H +.
DtLTVlt s..s ..-.-.-- ...s- i
EniAtutAHNta s-s-sss-
Batteries-Works. Stroud. pernOil
and Schmidt. CoornfDe and Lamp
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
FIVE FAVORITES Win At BUENA
VISTA TO FEATURE THE CARD


won
was no du
disappointed
he
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13

Hidden Hand (Rettigl. even. won: War
ner Grisweil CWrispen). S to / 70
place second: Billy Myer (Kirsch-
baum), to to show. third. Time.
lis 20. St Joe. Lady Adelaide. Min
ME Bright. Dixie Dixon and OberOn fin
ished as named.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13

Washington. July 1z-washington
and 81. Louis today battled to tie.
to 4. the game being called on account
Of darkness in the first part OF the
ninth. after being interrupted twice by
rain Score. r. II. T..
Batteries Johnson and Street:
Crouch and Allen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
WOLTER Is STAR.

New York. July 12.-Though outbat-
ted New York defeated Chicago IN a
game featured by VOTERS hitting. The
New York right fielder made two sin
giles and two triples. and drove in the
deciding run Score: r. II. r.
1ulctko --s-s.-. II y
new 1orh -.-..s.- o
Batteries-Scott .and Sullivan; War
hop and Sweeney
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
RED ssOx STILL SLU!

Boston. July 12-Off three Cleveland
pitchers Boston hammered out IS hits
and made N runs today. while the Wis
itors could secure but five runs.
Cleveland played a ragged fielding
game. Score: r II. r.
Cleveland -.b IL 3
Boston Is 2
Batteries - FalkenberR. Mitchell
Doane and Bemis. Easterly; Cicotte.
Mahoney and Carrigan. Madden.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-13
RATTLE To TIE

ries-Works. Stroud. PernoIl
nmidt: CoOrnbs and Lapp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
TO ARGE
Southwestern Iron Works VIII
Build a GTeat
Addition

The Southwestern Iron Works com
pany held its seini-annual stockhold'
ers meeting this morning, voted the
usual gemsannual six per cent divi-
dend, and unanimously agreed TO In
crease the capital stock OF the in
gtitdtloa from 100000 TO 100000.
The company win commence at
once to erect an addition G5xi50 feet
that will employ an additional forty
men. totaling l50 for the skilled me-
chanic payroll.
Since organization q few years ago
the Southwestern Iron Works COM
pany has been dividend payer and
there was never a time when the
institution could fully supply its de-
fnand. Il established branch OF.
flee at Ft. Worth. Texas. and has be-
come the leading institution OF It's
kind In the Southwest, perhaps the
greatest factory IN the new state. II
Is intended to sell some Of the addi-
tional stock to parties in Guthrie not
now stockholders In the company.
Expansion IL the plan Of the manage.
ment. the dividends being ample ter
tImony that such Is easily accomplish
ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
BABY IN MARKET BASKET
Man Carrying 8-Weeks' Old
Infant Refuses to Fur
nish Identity

New York, Aug. "A man carrying
an S-week-old boy baby in a market
basket was observed in the ground
floor hallway Of an apartment house
in One Hundred and Fifteenth street
between Seventh and Eighth avenues,
last evening by daughter OF one o.
the tenants. His unexplained presence
in the house excited the curiosity OF
tile girl and she finally notified Pa
tTolman Thompson, who took the bas,
ket carrier into custody on the charge
of being suspicious person.
The prisoner and the baby were
taken to the West One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street station. There the
man said he was Dr. Lester L. Cox, "a
years old, OF 229 West Thirty-fourth
street. but, according TO the police, he
declined to throw any light upon the
identity OF the baby, and remained 81.
lent when lnterrogated as to his reas,
On for lettering in the apartment
house hallway.
The infant, a robust youngster, was
transferred to Bellevue hospital and
the physician was held at the station
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
FREE FARMS FOR ASKING
Government Offers Five Hun
dred Irrigable Tracts in
Northwest

Washington. Aug Wanted -
Five Hundred Farmers" This Is the
notice Uncle Sam has hung outside
the official front door In Washington.
Any man who wants to take up pran-
teal farming and answers The advpr.
tlsement may have the land free.
The government has about 500
farms awaiting settlement under tho
various irrigation projects in the
Northwest These farms vary In size
from twenty TO eighty acres of irriga.
Bile land. depending upon situation. In
many sections tract OF grazing land
has been included In the farm unit.
making 100 acres.
There Is no drawing or any element
OF chance in applying for one OF these
farms. II Is only necessary 20 make
homestead entry at the land Office.
The farms are for bona flde homeseek.
crs who are entitled to make a home
stead entry the only charges, besides
q land office fee for filing, being the
actual cost of getting water TO she
land. Payment may be made in ten
annual lnstallments without intere a..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
GUTHRIE
WILL POLL
BIG VOTE.
DESPITE LACK OF ANY
APPARENT RUSH THIS
MORNING
----
SUFFRAGETTES LEND
TOUCH Of NOVELTY
Women and Girls at Polls
Working for Woman Cand|-
date for Office

Many activities were apparent about
the polls today. Conveyances for vot-
ers, cards for voters, instructions for
voters, iinportunities for voters, some
pitfalls and possibly little gin for
voters were thick around ten places,
but the voters themselves are some.
what shy and modest and in many
cases vote as they please without ask
ing the workers or without letting,
the workers work them. Consequent
ly forecasting the result Is like aver
age fishing-no cer(sinty of calcula-
tion.
Guthrie is polling large vote IN
the primaries. Lack of registration
cuts down the vote somewhat. Some
men are finding out in half minute
that they slept two weeks over their
rights In falling to register. How
ever, the vote of the city will be at
least up to a good average, not far be-
low the capital location vote of June
II.
Voting commenced at s a. m. At 10
a. m. there had been no rush and the
average In the big precincts was %
less than one-fourth the vote. At
noon the first rush was started More
workers than voters were noticeable
upsto that time.
Suffra1ettes Lend Novelty
One OF the novelties Of the day was
the presence of the advance guard u
the suffragettes. Mrs. Minnie Dono-
hoe, OF Guthrie, is candidate for the
Republican nomination for commits
sioner OF corrections and charities,
and she was busy about the public
places all day. About every 1olling
precinct were several girls and young
women with her cards. The fair cam.
paigners were scattered about town
from vehicles early in the day The
Usual rig service was furnished 5y
the men, and practically every con-
veyance in town was ont. The m
creasirg use OF The automobile was
evident.
Instructors we're numerous. Partic
ular pains were taken to show the
dear colored brother how TO vote
against the grandfather clause.
Many Republicans were klown to be
In favor of the clause and eleventh
hour arguments were brought to bear
on them.
bitter Fight On chappelI
The bitterest fight OF the day in
Guthrie was probably that between
w. II. Chappell, Republican candidate
for Judge of the superior court, and
the lawyers of the city. He has been
condemned by the bar of the county
lie is making a desperate effort for q
solid negro vote, with which he may
be able to land the nomination.
The fight for sheriff Is very warm a.
between Mitchell, Mahoney and Mux
low.
The Democratic gubernatorial race
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
OIL DECISION WEDNESDAY
Affects SIso, 900 Royalties De-
manded BY Cherokee
Youth

Tulsa. Okla. Aug, 2--The decision
CT District Judge l.. NJ. Poe on the
application OF Thomas Gllerease, n
Cherokee Indian youth. for receiver
for the Millikin oil company, will not
he given until Wednesday morning.
The hearing of the application for
the receivership has been lengthy
one and both sides have been repre-
scnted by brilliant array OF counsel,
The like of which has not been seen
In one case in Tulsa county in many q
day.
GileHease's petition alleges that VII.
liam NJ. Millikin and William Il. Cool.
cy. of the MillilSin company, have de-
rrived him of sI50,000 In royalties on
oil extracted from the Thomas Gil
crease allotment, two miles east Of
Kiefer. Gilcrease, through his attor'
neys. Hainer a. Martin, ask for the
OF receiver, pending a
settlement Of the obligations to which
he declares he is entitled. by the
terms of a contract dated September
3, 1906, In which he was 10 receive n
royalty of one tenth on all Of the oil
produced rader the Millikin lease.
The allotment concerned in the pres
ent litigation represents one of the
biggest leases In the Glenn pool, and
contains As producing wells. The IN
dian youth says that AT Mounds, Okla
there IL stored In II steel tanks 935-
900 barrels of oil on which royalties
are due and unpaid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
SEN. CORE FIRST WITNESS
investigation of McMurray Bribe Charges Starts at
Muskogee Thursday

committee. Mr.. Persons was. from
1897 until last December. the auditor
Of the interior department. He was
auditor when the big $3.50. 900 fee was
paid to Mansfield. McMurray and
Cornish, the McAlester attorneys. He
is familiar with Indian affairs, and a
very able man to handle the secretary
ship OF the select committee.
According 70 Mr. Persons. there has
been but one witness summoned and
his name IL not being made public at
this time The other witnesses have
been invited to appear before the
committee and give testimony and in
nearly every instance have reported
that they will be here at the proper
time. Invitations have been sent 10
Congressman c. &C. Creager. Congress-
man Carter OF the Fourth district,
Bird Mcclure Of the First, Congress.
man A. r. Murphy. OF Missouri. 4
member Of the committee OF Indian af
fairs. and number OF newspaper
men ineludine ,evarai WASHINGTON
correspondents. As the proceedings
advance as many more Witnesses Will
he summoned as the committees de-
Continued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

from Humansville to Kansas City.
Mr.. Aikens Is a travelling salesman.
married man. and the son OF the
postmaster oil st. Louis.
Before ] had ridden on the train
long became sick. | did not tell
my cousin of this. But at Kansas
City left him as | had to change
trains TO come on to Denver. He
went through to st. Louis. was
feeling so bad by that time that
could not travel no farther. The sta
tion policeman directed me to a hos
pital. ard sent me there in a carri-
age. | can not recall the name Of
the institution, but II was very
nice place.
THE doctors found that had an
attack OF something resembling ma
larial fever, and | was put to bed.
was kept there until Friday. AS soon
as could leave ] came on to Denver
The girl still looked pale and Ill.
I want to 60 back home at once,
said Miss Green to her sister beJEeen
/. ), roa I se.ll AS "a Z, GAiiloln.s
| Just look at all the trouble and worry
IL have caused you already"
She Will be sent back to Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

known where TO find him, and ne
would not have been selling potatoes
In Guthrie this morning.
The aerolite theory was broached,
hut the absence or any strange rocks
ON the farm seems 10 dlseredlt the
idea. Dnamiters say that the explo-
sion did not behaye very much like
dynamite; 1t was more like gunpow.
Ger. The force was apparently up-
ward instead OF downward. It Is as-
sumed that dynamite would have
made moro impression on the ground
end less on the $4,000 or 10000 pco.
pie who were stirred up by It.
People who were out OF the RANGE
81 electric lights saw a flash Just b.
fore the explosion was heard.
Efforts were made to reach the VII
cinity Of all the powder houses and
railroad shacks last night and the Of
fcers were reasonably sure they were
all intact.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
CONVENTION TO ST. LOUIS

Because Dallas, Tex, is showing
Sight interest in the convention, Su-
rerintendent f. d. Cameron, presi-
dent OF the County Life Association
cf American, is planning to take the
rext meeting Of the organization 70
st. Louis. The convention bureau OF
the st. Louis chamber of commerce
las invited Cameron to bring the con
vention there October 5, and Z, 70
meet In conjunction with the National
Roadmakers' association, the United
States Good Roads Department and
the American Automobile association
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

is the warmest proposition Of the
state primaries. The Cruce, Murray
end Ross men all active.
The day started peacefully and at
mld.afternoon remained peaceful.
Az 2 o'clock this afternoon 1t was
estimated that 1900 votes had been
cast In the primaries. The Republic
ans were well in the lead In most of
the precincts. Socialists figured very
slightly. The highest votes were at
the city hall, 1893, and the Brooks
opera house, 1874.
Voting Is rather a slow process.
The tickets are so large that many
voters are puzzled. II Is said one
man at No | precinct, third ward.
this morning spent As minutes In the
booth wrestling with q Republican
ticket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
COUNTY GAME WARDEN
MAKING INVESTIGATION
Fish Have Been Floating On
Surface Of the Cottonwood
Since Sunday

Thousands OF dead fsh IN the Coz
'onwood river causes an investigation.
Evidently poison OF Some sort Aas
either been placed IN the water by de.
sign or poisonous substances were
washed In by the Sunday rain. Early
today II was reported that the myster-
lous explosion southwest OF the city
had covered the RIVER with dead asi
and that Ellison's lake had been dy-
namlted. II was found that fish had
been seen floating Sunday Afternoon.
Ernest w. Metz. county game war
den, and Leader reporter made an
examination of tho Cottonwood and
above the street railway bridge today.
A sample OF water was taken In the
hope that traces of the poison remain.
The water win be analysed by An
analyst for the state.
Thousand OF Dead Fish
Fishes Of every description are TO
be seen floating on the Cottonwood
frcm the Santa Fe bridge south Of the
city to the Cimafron. They are u
egery size from the largest sized carr
to the tiny shad and perch. Young
perch and shad by the hundred ara
lodged against every obstruction n
the stream Fine bass are to be
found az various places.
Il Is the opinion Of the game war
den that dynamite was mot the 1e-
structive cause. when fish die by
dynamite the backbone near the heal
is usually pulverized, especially IN
he case OF large fishes Those ey-
amined today showed no sign cf vio-
ience.
Seversl theories are extant. One
Il that washings from the street paw
ing under way was the cause. but the
location OF the dead fish dlscredit that
theory. Il Is possible that a sudden
flow Of chemicals from somewhere
about the city caused the trouble. or
that the thing was done by design.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
BtO0DSHED
FEARED IN
SOUTHWEST
(By National Press)

Kansas City. Mo-. Aug. 2.-All hopes
Of settlement of differences have gone
since refusal by the miners last night
OF the operators u,timatum. The rep
resentatives Of the miners and oper-
ators OF the Southwest. left here to-
day. The operators say they are not
in position Immediately to declare an
open shop policy, but announce that
as rapidly as men can be secured
they will be put to work under ample
protection. The miners say they will
picket mines at once and trouble 1f
the gravest nature is feared by both
sides, although the leaders on both
sides say they will make every effort
20 avoid bloodshed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02


Mnskogee. Okla. Aug. 2.--Uniied
States senatof T. r Gore will be the
first witness to take the stand before
the congressional investigating com
mittee that meets here on August :
10 probe into the Gore charges OF
bribery and the J. +. McNurray con.
tracts with the choctaw and Chicka-
saw Indians.
The length Of the session to be held
here depends 10 a large degree upon
what Sanator Gore reveals IN hss
Testimony. The investigation was
brought about, Il will be remembered
when Senator Gore. on the floor OF
the United states senate, charged that
man from Cores home town had OF
fered him bribe OF $4,000 II he.
Gore. would use his influence TO have
the McMnrray contracts with the In
dIans approved.
Mr.. Persons on the Job.
Mr.. Robert 5. Persons, secretary q
tk:l select committed and alaa seq.
retary of The committee OF Indian af-
fairs, arrived in the city last evening
ana Is getting everything In readiness
preliminary 10 the actual work OF the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
FuRMlA GOES HOME TO VOTE

Henry Furman, presiding Judge OF
the criminal court OF appeals, was n
Oklahoma City Monday on his way -
bis home in Ada, where he VIII vote
and visit with home folks a few aeys.
Judge FuIman has been IN poor health
for several manths. caused, be says,
from ovefwOrk Aside from his regs
lar duties as a Judge. he delivers lee
lures to the law elias IN the stats
university. and is high official N
the Baptist church IN the state. judge
Furman has no opposition for the
Democratic nomination in his district.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

PRIMARIES
ENCR0SS
CLEAR WEATHER FAvORS
HEAVY VOTE BEING
POLLED
INTENSE INTEREST IN
BATTLE WAGED IN KANSAS
elimination Of Campaign Wagsd
Almost Entirely Upon Ma
tlonsI Issues

In statewide primaries in progress
IN Oklahoma today. the greatest in.
terest centers about the Democratic
gubernatorial race, voting on the pro.
posed grandfather clause constlti.
tional amendment and Republican con
gressional contests In The First, Sec.
ond and Third districts.
With weather conditions good there
VAS heavy voting at the opening OF
the primaries today Along the north
crn state line showers were threaten.
ed but no rain has fallen IN the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
The Fight In Kansas
lRY AHsOclnind PreHA.l

Topeka. Kas., Aug. 2.--Rain, heavy
in the east part OF the state, extend
ing through the central part ani
dwindling away beyond Wichita, inter
ferred with early voting As tho
weather clears heavy voting is ex'
pected
The elimination Of hot campaign
fought on issue OF almost entirely na
tional nature opened this morning
They furnish probably first reol tes,
o. Insurgent strength in the West
MurdocI1 and Madison leading Insure
ents have no opposition in their own
party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
RAN OFF WITH iN0THERs WIFE


Special to Daily Leader.
Sapulpa. Okla, Aug. 2.-Claiming
that man by the name OF John Sur
eli had assaulted him with knife
some tima ago and had then run OF
with his wife, Jim Harrison had writ
sworn out for Surell's arrest. Harrl'
son told the sheriff that Surell WAS
living near Bristow so taking team
the sherlff went to the home OF Sureil
and placed him under arrest charged
sith assault with intent to kill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
REPORT ON
CONDITION
OF COTTON
tBy Associated Pre- Is.,

Washington ID. G, Aug. 2.-The
average condition OF tie cotton cro)
on July 25 was 75.5 OF normal accorf-
ing to the bulletin of the crop report.
ing board Of the department Of agri.
culture issued today. The average
condition was S07 on June 25; 7t.9
on July % last year; $50 in 1893. TO
IA 1907 and 1914 ten year average.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
fBy Associated Press.)

Des Molnes. Ia, Aug. 2.--Iowa crop
bulletin issued today by the CROP
bureau declared that three.foufths %
inc Iowa corn crop Is holding It's own
against drouth damage, but the re-
naming onc-fourth must have rain
very soon. Signs OF burns are notice
able In Northwestern Iowa the bullet
In states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
LEADING BANKERS INVITED
Special 70 naily Leader.


Tulsa, okla, Aug. 2.--By invitation
of allied commercial bodies OF t,le
state, Oklahoma Is expecting shortly
a visit from the heads OF several OF
the greatest financial Institutions in
New York. The purpose OF having
these men view the state and It's vir.
led resources at this time is to cor.
rect many OF the erroneous reports
concerning Oklahoma IN general
which have been diffused throughout
the East during the past three years,
Among the bankers invited TO visit
the state are Frank A. Vanderllp,
president Of the National City bank;
Valentine r Snyder, president OF tho
National Bank OF Commerce: r. l..
Kinds, president Of the First National
bank: A. Barton. president OF the
Chase National bank and W. r Wood
whrd, president OF the Hanover Ma.
tlonal bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
TWO SISTERS . ACCUSED
Charged With Poisoning James
A. Watson Formerly
a aJudge

Parkersburg. w. Va, Aug. 2--Two
young women we're arrested here to'
Cay charged with poisoning James A.
Watson, formerly Judge.
The prisoners are sisters, Jessie
and Lulu Metz. The polite imme'
diately began a search for tlen az
cused of having been accomplIces.
Watson's body was found on the
porch OF his home and an autopsy
showed he had been killed by poison
Two thousand dollars. which he was
known 10 have had, was missing
when the body was found.