davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-04

Republican politicians soon lose all
interest in politics ii patronage van
ishes. All the pretext of patriotism
is based on "the old flag and an ap.
preparation" or the equivalent OF 4
sool fat office with little or no work.
Membership in Republican clubs is
but hoped-for stepping stone to Of
flee holding.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-04

TIE paYne-Aldrich tariff bill ap-
pears to Dc just as unpopular in one
section Of The country as in another
II has been the Jonah Of the Taft adj
1,ffnfetrs,tiof9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-04

Admiral Evans is an old seadog
re believes IN the efficiency OF the
navy and be takes no stock in the
new-fangled alrships that may be in.
ttaded to destroy the vessels of the
nevy Fighting Bob has never tackled
an airs lip that shoots bombs from an
aerial perch. when he has had such
al experience he may revise his opin.
icn Of the aircraft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-04

Jim Tarney fhe standpaiter Min
neaoia congressman. has met his fate
at -t4e- sands OF an aakD-----s-@< ~,
lawyS with insnfgent procliyities,
who. IA turn, will be beaten hy q
pemotras Buck. Of Winona.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-04

The slime Of corruption forever fol
lows the tariff or bounties on sugar
Harry f. Zimmerlin, of Lyons. n. Y.
testities that he gave $4,000 TO that
eminent Republican, the late Senator
Raines. Of New York, and $1,000 to
Assemblyniad Burnett Tor furtherine
legislation for beet-sugar bounties
He regards this bribery as pses3nts
ard mot nnusual.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-04

Colonel oRourk observes. When
an agent approaches you upon the
subject Of buying stock It IS well TO
remember that buying stock is a side
line with you and that selling it is a
business With him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-04

Henry Wnterson Is certain that
Roosevelt IL 0 candidate Tor presi'
<Ianf. again, and thinks be may split
the itepu1,IIcan party wide open.
Heres "a sou. Henri. lei 'er split
the wider the better. When rogues
@oH astf 4fn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-04

Ana now the usually happy Repub-
lean family Of New Jersey X scrap
ninp. and Ex-Governor Stokes de-
clnrea fhat United States Senator
Kean Ie running q "yeritable Sibley
campalks.. nBsSl. Il e@llled olt ol
thr SAME scale. viii cost millions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-04

All tile evils that Mr. Roosevelt has
been telling Is about are OF Repub-
llcan origin, and are a severe arraien
meht Of the sins Of that party, The
colonel also intimates that defeat of
his faction may be looked for, but
hopes to win In the future. Go IL.
colonel, We can sympath!ze with you.
for as Democrats we have lived on
hope for many long years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-04
'lla ne1gnn who dynamll

The person who dynamiied the Of
flee Of the Los Angeles Times Is gull
~ OF cold -biooded murder, and 80 are
the lNrsons. organized or unorganlz'
"a who instigated the crime. II is
a fearful load on some human con-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-04

When Ben Befkey was boy he cut
corn for cents shock. Now the
ruling price Is / } cents a shock. But
Ben does not expect 10 cut any corn
thic fall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-04

The Hook decision has done more
10 retard building IN Pawhuska than
.all tho panics ever In existence. II
'yon don't believe II ask any conuae-
Tor the difference in freight rates be-
fore and siace It went into effect
Take a car Of sand for Instance The
ireigjt from Cleveland or Tulsa IS
nearly three times the cost of the
sund.--Osage Journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-04

Il & our observation that most OF
the noble indians We have met were
looking for ometling TO drink. and
not FOR revenge cn the white man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-04

We gather from yesterdays efforts
that the autumn weather is 10 De
broad across the shoulders. gathered
in a trifle at the waist and with flow
ing skirfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-04

Lee Grace & ja:t sailing along with
out reference [ Republican worries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-04

Joe a.eNeal viii soon be sending
a batter llp 10 hit for him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-04

MeanNhIIe the yIaduct waits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
SAN FRANCISCO RAISES
100000 FOR AVIATION
Land Donated and $4,000 in
Prizes Planned for Big
Aero Meet

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-Fifty
prominent citizens, pledging fund for
prizes and accepting the tender Of a
big tract of land near the TanfoSan
race track for the holding of an avia-
tion meet, announced today through
Lieut.. Paul Beck, U. S. A., that an ex-
hibition and competition aviation meet
will be held in this city soon after the
first of the year.
Fifty thousand dollars in prizes will
be guaranteed and the committee will
gather sum more closely approaching
100000. The meet will be conducted
under the auspices of the committee
to be known as the Panama-Pacific
Aeronautics company.
1t Is stated nearly all of the prom
inent aviators will fly here, including
Brookins and Hoxsey of the Wright
team, Glenn H. Curtiss and Ely and
Willard of the Curtiss team; Moissant,
Latham, Garros, Audemars, Hamilton
and probably De Lesseps.
One of the features will be a fight
from Sacramento via Stockton to San
Francisco, distance of more than 100
miles.
Henry T. Scott will head the finance
committee, and Charles r. Crocker will
act as treasurer. Lieut.. Beck will be
secretary and field director Of the
meet,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
TAFT WILL DEFINE
WATERWAY POLICY.
President to Deliver Opening Ad-
dress at Congress on
Rivers and HarborS
Especial to Tho Herald1

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 21.-The
seventh convention of the National
Rivers and Harbors congress, which
will be held in this city December Z, 3
and next, will bring TO the national
capital the largest gathering of water
way enthusiasts ever assembled in this
country President Taft, who will de-
liver the opening address to the dele
gates, said in the course of a speech in
Chicago that transportation was the
question Of the hour, and that the only
solution of the problem was recourse
to the waterways of the United states,
Probably next in Importance to the
address Of the president of the United
States will be the speech of Judson
Harmon of Ohio who has for years
been a close student of the question OF
improved waterways. At the meeting
held in Cincinnati seven years ago
when it was determined to reorganize
the National Rivers and HarbOrs con-
gress he refuted the idea in his ad-
dress to the delegates at that time that
the different states through which in
terstate waterways run should be
called on for pro rata sum for their
improvement, insisting that the Juris-
diction belongs entirely to the federal
government, whose duty it is to i'm
prove such streams for the benefit of
all the states through which they flow.
NOTABLE MEN WILL SPEAK
In addition to these distinguished
citizens, others quite as well known In
their several vocations will deliver ad-
dresses during the days of the conyen-
tion, including the Hon. Clifton Sef-
ton, chairman of conservation of the
Canadian government; the Mexican
ambassador; Gen. w. H. Bixby, chief
of engineers; Governor Horace White
of New York Representative Champ
Clark of Missouri, Col. William l.. ST.
bert, member of the Panama canal
commission, who will speak on "The
Panama Canal as a Connecting Link
Between Our Coasts; Walter S. Dickey
of Kansas City, the chief promoter of
the Missouri River Steamboat line; f.
w. Crandall, national chairman rail-
road committee Travellers Protective
Association of America; Robert j. Mac
Farland Of Brooklyn, who is one of the
leading spirits in the New York Water
ways association, and Mrs. I1oyle Tom
kies of Louisiana, president Of the
Woman's National Rivers and Harbors
congress.
The appearance of the chief of en-
gineers on the platform of the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors congress
marks a precedent, as none of the pre-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

ruptly she stops, and thrusting heI
bound hands before him, breathes the
defiance, xiii me, but do not hold me
thus"
Schah-Rahman, yielding to the pas
| sion growing within him, strikes the
bonds from her wrists with his sword
He orders a-feast, a revel, and Azytader
seeing In the fascination of her cap
tor a possibility of escape, beguiles him
TO the utmost, making known to the
faithful Sett Pourbour her intentions
the while.
The feast ordered develops into a
mad revel. The red wine flows. AZy1-
ade and Sett Pourbour, fired by their
new born hope of escape, are trans
formed; they become the veritable
spirit of the revel and lead their cap
tors into profigate indulgences in wine.
Slave and master have exchanged
places. Schah Rahman is now COM
pletely in the power OF Azyiade.' I'm
able to wait longer the moment when
he shall be alone with his bewitching
prisoner he drives all the others from
the hall and turns to seize her In his
embrace. He is mad with wine. but far
from helpless. So Azyiade plies him
further with drink until he is COM
pletely overcome and reels in stupor to
his throne.
Hanging helplessly over It's heavy
arms, he feebly calls Azyiade, his
hearts desire. But she and her faith
full Sett Pourbour, like the f1eeting day
that has now given way to the gather
ing night, have silently stolen away,
and Schah- -Rahman sleeps and dreams
and dreams.
The dancers and their supporting ball
let come to the Auditorium Novem-
ber 90.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
WOMAN CATTLE RAISER
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
Texas Widow Runs Ranch but
Has Time to Charm
fsneclnl to Tho Heraldl

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 21.-The
Unusual sight of a woman delegate
taking an active part in the affairs
of big convention will be witnessed
during the sessions here Of the Trans
mississippi Commercial congress,
which convenes next week. Mrs. S. 2.
Brundage Of San Antonio has been
appointed by President James p. Cal
Ian of the Cattle Raisers Association
of Texas as the representative Of the
cattle industry of the state to the
commercial congress. The selection
by President Callan was partly in
recognition Of the woman's ability to
raise cattle successfully and at the
same time retain her femininity and
all the charms peculiar to the alleged
weaker sex. Mrs. Brundage, while
the widow of the late Felix Shaw,
operated one of the largest cattle
ranches in southwest Texas, and did
it so successfully that a large fortune
left her has been considerably aug
mented. Another reason why Mrs.
Brundage has been appointed as a
delegate is found in her effective work
at the convention Of the commercial
congress in Denver in 1909, when she
aided the San Antonio delegation in
it's fight for the next convention by
pinning badges on the lapels of dele
gates coats and securing their votes
for San Antonio. 1t was due as much
to Mrs. Brundage's work as to the
elouuence of the San Antonio dele
gates that the big congress is meeting
here this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
BUFFALO HERDS TO
MOVE TO MEXICO
Influx of Farmers in Texas Drives
Great Bison Ranch
Across Border
Especial 70 Tho Heraldl

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 21.-s
Announcement is made that the largest
buffalo herd remaining in America is
to be taken FROM Goodnight, Texas, by
the famous Charles Goodnight, owner
of the buffalo, to Mexico. Representa-
tives of the department of agriculture
of Coahuila, Mexico, are now on their
way to the big Goodnight ranch, In
the Texas Panhandle, to make arrange
ments. The entire Goodnight ranch, it
is said, is to be moved, with its thou
sands of head of stock. Mr.. Goodnight
has been experimenting for years along
lines aiming to perpetuate the now al
most extinct American bison. lie has
been breeding to the pure buffalo cat
tie, and these called "cattalo" very
closely resemble the buffalo.
The Goodnight ranch is but one or
the many that are now being moved to
Mexico. The cutting UP of the large
cattle ranges into small farms has been
the cause, to q great degree, of the
exodus. Gradual encroachmentS or the
homesteader and the farmer are driv-
ing the cattlemen out of business in
the United States There Is no more
room for the great herds. The farmer
from the eastern, southern and central
western states is crowding out the
stockmen, and as Iowa and other states
show a falling off in population the
western states are showing an increase
along with a decrease of livestock
prairies There are many who point
to Mexico in answer to the question
where will The United States get It's
beef supply in a few years from now
if the farmer continues his encroach-
ment upon the ranchman? For years
Mexico has been the home of the big
haciendado, the man who controls mil
lions of acres of grazing lands. The
southern republic has bought its cotton
and its corn in a large measure, and ITS
wheat. from countries where there Is
more agriculture.
Land is too valuable in Southwest
Texas to permit of the retention OF the
big ranch, where only cattle are grown:
Almost every day there are sales OF
cattle ranches ranging in size from
forty thousand to as high as two num-
dred or three hundred thousand acres.
These are divided into smaller tracts,
water for irrigation is secured and they
are placed upon the market.
Life at Arrowhead Springs
is the real thing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

ceding chiefs of engineers have ever
addressed this great body of water
way advocates. Their particular OBJ
lection to thus appearing was that as
they were intimately associated with
the recommendations for the improve
ment of the rivers, harbors and canals
Of the country and their references to
the same might be regarded as official
in character, therefore greater i'm
portance might attach to their utter
ances than would otherwise be the
case.
Gen. Bixby, who probably has
knowledge Of the waterways of con-
tinental United States as wide as that
of an officer of the corps, has accepted
the invitation of. President Joseph E.
Ransdell of the congress to address the
convention after consultation with the
secretary of war.
Four thousand delegates attended the
convention held in this city last year
and according to Secretary ]. F. ELL
son of Cincinnati, who opened his head
quarters today at the New Willard,
this number will be greatly augmented
at the forthcoming convention, his cor
respondence indicating increased m
terest in the propaganda of the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors congress-
which stands for a waterway policy
and not a waterway project"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
PIONEERS WIDOW LEAVES
REQUESTS TO SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO Nov. 21.-In her
will filed with the county clerk, Mrs
Florence Coleman, who was the wife
of a pioneer Of Sacramento long since
dead, leaves the city 100000, with
which she desires built a public foun-
tain in a prominent place accessible
to bird and beast This. the will
states, is to be to the memory of her
husband, the late w. p. Coleman.
Nor did Mrs. Coleman forget Sac
ramento's charitable and other public
organizations. To the Tuesday Club
House association she left $4,000; to the
Protestant orphan asylum, $4,000; to
the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, $1,000; to the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, $4,000; to the Y. w. c. A,
$4,000; to St. Paups and Trinity Bpis-
copal churches of this city, $1,000 each;
to the Episcopal church of Woodland
$1,000, and to the Episcopal church OF
Mineral Point, wis, $1,000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
MINE OPERATORS PLAN
FOR SECURITY OF MEN

TRINIDAD, Colo, Nov. 21-"Your
first duty is to care for the safety,
health and welfare of your men,"
This is the instruction of the Colo
rado Fuel and Iron company delivered
by General Manager e. H. Weitzel to
a congress of mine superintendents
and officials here.
The men were told that while 1t was
desired to mine coal at low expense,
any sums used in providing Tor the
safety of the miners would be con-
sidered creditable.
Plans decided upon include annual
cash prizes for the safest mine, for
the mine showing the lowest casualty
list, and for a rescue car to be
equipped with portable fans capable
of taking any electric current.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
CIRCUIT COURT TO PASS .
ON SACRAMENTO LAWSUIT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-When
the motion to make permanent the tenn
porary injunction obtained by the
Southern Pacific Railway company
against the city of Sacramento, to re-
strain 1t from interfering with the
property of the railroad at a point
where it is intersected by the line of
the Northern Electric company, was
called today In the United States circuit
court, Judge Van Fleet referred the
questions of fact in the answer of the
municipalities attorneys to the circuit
court as soon as the master in chancery
has investigated and reported on the
questions of fact involved.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
RATE REDUCTION PROTESTED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-Before
Judges Gilbert. Ross and Morrow, in
the United States circuit court, argu-
ment was begun today to make perma-
nent the injunction forbidding the in
terstate commerce commission to re-
duce freight rates between Missouri
river points and washington. Oregon
and Arizona. The case was opened by
G. A. Durbrow, who maintained that
the commission had exceeded its pow
ers. and that the reduction was unrea-
sonable, as IL would cause a loss OF
millions OF dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
WOMAN PuRsuEs ELoPERs

CHICO, Nov. 21.--After travelling
from Portland, Ore, in search of her
18-year-old daughter Hazel, who
eioped with Max steinford, Mrs. 7. F.
pierce arrived here yesterday and
found the pair had fled to Woodland.
The couple learned that the mother
was seeking them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
HIeHwAYMEN CAUSE ONE DEATH

CHICAGO, Nov. .21.-Three youth
full highwaymen last night shot one
unidentified holdup victim to death,
fired at two others and allowed a
fourth man to go after stripping him
of cash and overcoat. The bandits
committed the series of crimes within
an hour, and, although seen by half
dozen persons, have not been arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
DETECTIVE SHOT BY WOMAN

MONONGAHELA, Nov. 21.-Rail-
way Detective Harry +. Smith was
shot by Miss Iva Bush, telegraph op-
orator at tower five miles from here
today. He probably will die. Miss
Bush says that Smith had been an
noying her and that he attacked hel
today. She was held in $4,000 bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
BODY wEDeED IN CAR TRUCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Hearing a
peculiar noise, the motorman of a
Third avenue elevated train early
this morning stopped and found the
body of a man wedged in the forward
truck of the second car. Four men
were required to dislodge it. The
features could not be identified. The
body was dressed in clergyman's
earb.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
CAUSE FOR SOLDIERS, THANKS

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The trans
mort Dix is due in Manila with a
cargo of 300 turkeys. forty barrels of
cranberries, 600 pounds of mincemeat
and 10000 oregon apples. The Thanks
giving dinner the government will
give to the soldiers in the tropics Is
the best to be had.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
SLAIN rHElE IDENTIFIED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21.-The rob-
Der who was shot and killed last night
by August Warmbold, while the latter
was protecting his saloon, was identi-
fed today as Charles O'Neil, former
convict. O'Neil was the son of a for
mer policeman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
SOUTH DAKOTA MINES LOSING

PIERRE, S. D.. Nov. 21.-The pro-
ductlon of gold in the state has fallen
off a million and half dollars in the
last year on account of the labor trou-
bles, according to the report of the
state mine inspector, filed today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
TO SEEK M,kINLEY SUMMIT

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Prof. Her
schel c. Parker of Columbia univer-
sity this winter will make a third at
tempt to reach the summit of Mount
Mckinley. He will start from VAL
deZ early in January.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22

Life at Arrowhead Springs
is the real thing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06

give had better luck this time. They
said there would be M difficulty what
ever in handling the matter, and they
are to let me know definitely tomor-
row."
Did n wkshaw hound you to the
bnnk?" she inquired.
~ rather think 3d."
'Then tomorrow will tell the tale"
"You mean the bank will turn mo
DOWN."
Eyes. II I've sized up the situation
correctly. I dare say these banks are
az cautious as those In Seattle. and a
few words over the telephone would
do the trick"
"1'm inclined to give that shadow n
little personal attention." the young
man unused. but when she questioned
him he only smiled and assured her OF
his caution.
Again on the return trip they discov-
cred the fellow among the passengers.
Cherry noticed as they reached tn
dock that while Emerson maintained
a 1ow of conversation his eyes were
constantly upon the fellows back and
that he kept a position close to his
shoulder. regardless of jostling from
the others. She could not tell what
| this foreboded, nor did she gain a hint
of Boyd's purpose until the gangplani
was in place and they were out upon
II. A narrow space separated the boat
from the dock. AS they crossed tlAs
Boyd slipped and half fell on the
slanting planks. He lungcd violently
against the man In gray. who was next
him. 1t occurred with the suddenness
Of pure accident. and the next she
saw was the stranger p%lunging down
ward along the piling. clutching wildly
at the vessels side. while Boyd chung
to the guard rope MS il about TO lose
his balance.
The mans cry as he struck the wa
ter alarmed the crowd and caused a
m%omentary stampede, in which Cherry
and Boyd were thrust s%horcward, but
the confusion quickly subsidized as an
officer flung 4 hcaving line to the gasp
ing creature beneath. \ moment later
the hatless spy was dragged to the
dock. indignant and suffering.
"I'm very sorry. sir" Boyd apologize
cd p~rofusely. at was all my fault.
The plank was steep. and was forced
of my feet. Whenever I'm followed
too closely | lose my head. It's II
weakness have"
The nan was still too unnamed by
his cold immersion to do more than
chatter angrily. In the hubbub Elmer
son led his companion out into the
street. where she behcld him shaking
with suppressed laughter.
"Boy1.' she cried in a shocked voice,
then it Sns. You-you might have
killed hion. Suppose his head had
struck Il timber
Yes, that would have beer too
bad" he declared. Then, at the sight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
IX.

~ HERRY the next day demon.
strated her power over all
sorts and conditions OF men
u by reducing the blase young
clubman to a state Of grinnjng admi.
ration. "Fingerless" Fraser alone had
been missing from the cOterie. He
had discovered them from a distance,
to be sure, and came over to exchange
greetings with Cherry. but the disas-
trous result Of the fellows garrulity
was still so fresh In Boyd's mind that
he could not invite him to join them.
and Fraser, with singular mOdesty.
had quickly withdrawn. to wander
lonesomeiy for awhile till sheer ennui
drove him to bed. His detection
awakened little sympathy in Boyd,
who felt happier for the removal of
his Irritating presence.
In the morning Boyd was brought
sharply back to a realization of his
difficult position by a letter from MIL